Page Four
THE EUGENE GUARD
Tuesday Evening, M, ,
u
4
I
it
, i
THE EUGENE GUARD
An Independent afternoon newspaper published dally exoept Sunday,
PAUL II. KELTY, Editor EUGENE 8. KELTY, Business Manager
Offices 1037-1041 Willamette 8treet
Telephone 1200
The Eugene Guard la a momber of the Associated Tress. 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 cud also the local news published herein. All
rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
TUESDAY, J1AHC1I 3.
Is Ours a "Thoughtless Town"?
OREGON is again being flooded with mail order
catalogues. In a neighboring county thre6 truck
loads of tliera have been distributed within the past
few days. Tliey arc all from a singlo largo mail order
house, 'binulnr catalogues from two other mail order
Jiouses are expected soon. 1 ho result will be, as it
always is just following an influx of new catalogues,
that a vast amount of money in the aggregato will be
sent out of Oregon, never to return. It will go to pay
ior goods ordered Irom mail order houses ot tar distant
cities, which have no interest in Oregon except to take
money out ot it.
First cousin to the mail order evil is the house-to-houso
peddler or agent. He talks alluringly about
selling direct from manufacturer to consumer, with no
middlemen's profit, hut what ho sells is not cheaper
than what one can buy in the stores, quality consid
ered, and it carries no eiuorcoablo guarantee, ior the
agent is here today and gone tomorrow. And like the
money that goes with the mail order, the money that is
paid to trie agent leaves Oregon, never to return.
No community ever was built up by the mail order
house. None ever was set forward through the ac
tivities witmii it of agents or peddlers. Neither of these
is a factor in promoting community growth. Neither
does anything for a community or its peoplo that. is
Valuable.
The home merchant invests money in a building to
House las business or one is built tor him ior which he
pays rent. Ho pays money to his employes, who are
people living in the community, spending or investing
their salaries there. The home merchant owns his homo,
and pays taxes on it. Ho contributes to funds for all
sorts of public movements for tho community progress.
If his business earns a surplus it is invested in business
extensions or in other channels, but always' at home.
Thus he is an active factor in his city's expansion, pro
gress and upbuilding. Thus again it is tho part of good
business, as well as tho part of fairness, for tho resident
of any city who is interested in that city's progress, to
buy at home. -
Read Frank II. "Waggoner's "Thoughtless Town"
in another column on this pago today; Is ours a
"thoughtless town"!
finances and the conduct of affalra In
Washington.
Tbe J.a FolleUe movement la nut
dead. Jt liaa beeu here for years, un
der one name or another, and may be
here for many more yean. It is a
perpetually expanding and retracing
inovuiuent too much identified with
farm economics to be killed off cas
ually iu Clilcaen.
25 Years Ago
Army And Navy vs. Air
SECRETARY of AVar Weeks says tho army 1ms 3392
airplanes on hand which are ready for active service.
General Mitchell, assistant chief of tho air service, says
there are just 19 such planes available.
Secretary of tho Navy Wilbur says that battleships
cannot be sunk by aerial bombing and that tests made
with tho Washington proved it. General Mitchell says
no aorial bombs were used against the Washington, and
that ho will guarautoo to sink any warship afloat by
aerial bombing.
t Tho discrepancies hero arc pretty wido and rather
serious. Tho house aircraft committee, which heard
the various authorities named, is noplussed. Which
ever of the claims made is true unquestionably is
demonstrable Thero seems need that demonstration ho
furnished. Js General Mitchell a looso talker or are the!
army and navy trying to preserve their own dominance'
of tho national defense at the cost of efficiency? I
(From Tbe Guard March 3. 1000)
Ueorga A. IJouck, the well-known
rancher and goat man. nas made ar
rangeinenta to form a pool of mohair
Ior tuts section, with the two-fold ob
ject of securing larger return for
the rancher and to facilitate the mar
keting of the product, .Mr. Houck is
the largest producer of goats and mo
huir in this section of the country,
Searey Brothers yesterday sold the
balance of their hop crop, 08 bales.
Word reached here this evening of
another important strike in Bohemia
on the claims of Whale and Gilbert
of Salem and Charles Clay of Cot
Use Grove. The ledge ia seven feet
w.tlu and shows Dative copper, to
gether with other minerals that make
it valuable,
Denjamln D. BorelI of Boswell
Springs is a visitor in Eugene today.
registering at the Hotel Eugene.
v m 9
A telephone line from Cottage
Grove into the Bohemia mines is be
ing talked of.
U. S. Martin has opened up a new
furniture store In Cottage Grove. -
Aided by a step ladder end a large
pair of shears, a young lady was ob
served trimming the trees growing in
her parents' lawn on Twelfth and tfil
yard streets yesterday. A clear case of
woman's rights.
W. II. Blair of Washington has
taken charge of tho Hotel .Sherwood
at Cottugo Grove.
Pretty Soft!
- , . ,
- AM ItJ.C&NGfcesSAIAN .
SM AKB
fl" GIVES nIE GCEAT PLEASURE'S
INFO&a YouThaT "sour HONESTY,
ecciz-ieurV Aun irrAlTV HAS I
T BEEN BEWAI2PEP, Vol) WILL .
ttVAnnV W A Mice, JUICY NCR6A5E
I I A ... . 7 1 . i ' I Annrj MAf7-tl IO'lJ . I
A M UA "r"" '"" r'n
t in mil . s- . i . -!eJL
l ' " JJ'WN i
Fellowship
of Prayer
Paily Lenten Bible reading
and meditation prepared for
Commission on Evangelism of
Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America.
TUESDAY
The First Dlsolplee
In Lighter Vein
There is quito a "yes-yea" chorus around over
tho state in praiso of tho legislature for its forbearance,
because it passed ho few mischievous measures. Makes
one think of Elbert 11. Gary's recent public commen
dation of President Coolidge, based on the fact that
tho executive had been observing tho prohibition law
in his daily life.
Suggested menu for economy inauguration day,
yhich is tomorrow: Breakfast, 'mush and skim milk;
weak tea. Luncheon, Massachusetts bay codfish, boiled;
thin bread and butter. Dinner, boiled beef and potatoes;;
jmlo; denu-tasHC. ,
For tho sake of his health John I). Rockefeller drinks
lukc-warai water. Of what valuo is health under that
condition T
Not Enough Tone.
(The Purple Cow J
Storekeeper "i don't like the tins
ot this half-dollar."
Customer "What do you want for
fifty cents a peal of bells V"
Mabel's Car.
(Sniper)
"I notice that Mabel has an infer
iority complex."
I hute those foreign cars, don t
you '"
No Finaerprints.
(American J .eg ion Weekly)
"Safety first," remarked the detec
tive's son us he dunned rubber gloves
to raid tbe Jam closet.
The Receiving End.
(Klods Hans)
'Is Mrs. Mortenaen iu?"
'Vcs. But she isn't receiving to
day." ,
I am. I'm the rent collector."
Only Explanation,
( Wutthingtuu Slur)
"This taximeter can't misrepresent
anything, snid the driver.
"What's the nmtti'iV" inquired the
pessonger. "Is it broke?
Latest Peril.
(The HumorUt)
A new diHPnttp, railed phrcsphesia
tlc. has hern discovered by Professor
Inder, of .New York. Whnt a vtutuhl
ing-block this word would be to the
cross-word enthusiast who stuttered.
Whence Satiated.
I lloHion TraiiHcript )
Toachnr -"Kobt'rt, give me r sen
tence using the word 'naiiitto.
Hobby"! took Mamie Jones to n
picnic In it summer nml I'll satiate
quite a tot
ANYWAY, THERE WILL BE CROWDS
Many Peoplo Ar. Interested in Tomorrow'a Inaugural, Despite
Economy Ukase
Tom Sims Says j
f AKINO love is ahont like learn
ing to drive an nuto. You never
will lenrn just by watching someone
else.
COMMENT OF THE PRESS
A Knoekerlsos Town
(Qranta lTn.a Courier)
There are many comniunioatlona
doing lent to the Courier about the
janocker. Judging from the letters
out In, there la little room here for
thein and aa a matter ot (act, one
haa not been spotted running at large
for some time. Open aeason haa been
declared on them here,
. .
The Garbage Problem
(Corvallia Gasetle-Tlnies)
Eugene is In vole on a 23,000 bond
Issue to etsablish an incinerator plant.
C'orvallls will watch Kugene'a experi
ment With interest. That la something
w. need here. No uptodato city of an;
alts 'n coutinue to dump ita gar
bage and tin cans along the roadside
or In gulleya In recant lots.
It It Wrong
(Salem Statesman)
Several bills that were passed In
the last legislature were passed in the
expectation that the governor would
veto them. The governor ia do ing ao,
but It isn't quite fair to ahove this
responsibility on to him. However,
hn Is meeting It courageously and tak
ing It aa part of the game.
No bill carrying appropriations
ought ever to be passed by the legis
lature unless it is paaaed upon by
the waya and means committee. This
does not necessarily mean that the
'Ways, and means committee is su
preme, but it does mean that under
(our system this committee should
have the first chance at every bill
lappropriatiog money,' Then if the
legislature sees fit It ran reverse
the fiDdiojs of this committee, aa tbe
legislature Itself Is supreme, but to
paaa a bill carrying appropriatlona
without any provision for payment is
wrung from every angle.
Pronouncing the Third Party Dead
(New York World)
Among .Mr. Iji r'ollette'a enemlea
there Is a good deal of jubilation over
the course of affairs at the Chicago
conference of tbe third-party move
meut. The railway brotherhoods are
back on the aidelinea, declining to help
organise a new party, though .Mr. La
b'ollette wirca that the time is ripe
for it. Thirteen other labor organl
sntbue retire with the brotherhoods.
The Socialists, outvoted on a ques
tion of control, are expected to
brunch off Into a campaign o,' their
own. .Mr. J. A. H. Hopkins of ths
Committee of Forty-eight, the Frank
Munary of third-party movements,
whose perpetual hope It ia to com
bine two winga and preserve the best
features of both, attempts a bigger
and better compromise, but faila. Mr.
l,a Kollette'a opponenta In the Kast
take pleasure In asserting that noth
ing la left after the Chicago confer
ence eave a "one-man' party and a
rebel movement which haa failed.
We doubt if they are right, or If
they understand the third-party
movement for what It really la. Mr.
l.a Kollette'a party Is not yet a party
which exista by strengthening Ita
liuea between elections. It ia a pro
test party, and ae auch it polled the
Working for what you get ia morn
important thnn getting want you work
for.
Keep too many irotra in tbe fire and
one of them will bunt ou.
...
Tho lazy man'a ambition is a coal
and ice busiucsa. As an ico man h
could loaf in winter and aa a coal
man he could loaf suinmera.
All work and no bootleg makes Jack
a rich boy.
Mayn a good argument la knocked
down nnd run over by progresa.
Ttelng poor la soinetimea more of n
habit than anything else.
...
Invest -your money, but If you are
taking a flyer in finance tnve a lit
tle aa a parachute.
...
Balloon trousers and balloon tires
are all right. It's balloon heads that
are all wrong.
...
Bread cast upon the w-ater will not
return if ths sharks get it.
.
Here It la weeka after the first of
the year aud some of the movie stare
using their MCI marriage licenses.
.
Then, there Is poetic license. Some
poeta consider It a permit to murder
the Kngllsh language.
Report on County
Health Data Made
Blennlum reports of the Oregon
Tuberculosis association on the extent
of the disease In the atate have just
been published. These reports contain
a itatistical study on each county of
Oregon.
Tbe following Is the report on Ijins
county: Ueath rate per 1000 popula
tion, 47; deaths from tuberculosis.
X; deatba away from home, 7; total
deaths, Ho; total of all living cases.
very rrsprctabla numb.r of 6.000.000 ( p.,i,nta who appllrd for state rare
totes, last year. How many It polls In but not admitted f.-r la.-k of space. 10:
liv.8 and again In lllN will depend . patiente who had private Malta ritiui
les upon Us own ftrf sniMHim rtre, 8; fs-srvice mm M .vrru
ichemes (ban upon tht sutt of frm j mt hosylul at Wills Walla,
By IIAItRY 13. UUNT
(NEA. Service Writer)
yASHINGTOX, March 3. For the
nuns iii iim country s His
tory the oath of office is to be admin
istered to a president by one of his
predecessors.
This will be tomorrow when Pres
ident Coolidge is sworn into office
by ex-dresident Taft.
Tuft will be acting iu his capacity
as chief justice of the Supremo Court,
ile is the first ex-prcsideut to hold
this position, and hu held it when the
present chief executivo took his oath
of office followiuu i'resident Hard
ing's death.
But on that o ecu ion the oath was
administered by Calvin Coolidge's fa
ther, John LoolidgCf.in his oid New
luth'lHiid furinhoiibe.
lieu I'resident Harding took the
oath, at the preceding inauguration, it
was administered by Chief Justice
White.
Coolidge's iuauguratiuu may uot be
tho "big splash" of former years, i
but indications ure it will draw just,
as lug a crowd.
Wush.ngton railroad offices rrport
that interest in tho event is nation
wide, that the dp maud for tickets iti
such that special reduced rates are
to be iu effect.
itailroods iu tho Trunk I,inc asso
ciation a io selling roiiud-trip tickets
for one and a half times the price of
a one-way fare.
The other roads have not yet made
definite announcements, but by regu
lation of the Interstate Commerce
commission they must act in unison
iu such matters.
Applications for reservations are
pouring into the city's various hotels.
Those received so for include a re
quest from Charles D. Hillen, nation
al committeeman for New York stat",
for a reservation of 25 rooms and 100
seats at the inaugural parade.
Willis B. Dye, of the Indiana State
Republican committee, has asked for
hotel accommodations and seats for
l-o persons.
The recent Scott divorce case
brought the prohibition scandal in
Wasiiingtou to a climax.
The real drys realize that they
must suppress drinking congressmen
who vote dry. Against '.hose who vote
wet, the drys cuu't do much in tiie
formers' own constituencies. But tho
dvys who dr.nk are vulnerable.
Tlie drys arc s.ndiug thousands of
letters to voters in the districts the
wei drys represent, saying, iu effect:
"Do you know that your congress
man drink a Well, he does. It's up to
yon to put a stop to it."
This cHinpaign is getting results.
The wet drys are iu a state of h.vHter-
icri. lint aren't they also somewhat
sore on the dry drya'f I'll say bo.
Thoughtless Town
2U
Hy FRANK II. WAGGUNKH
lu you know its utory and where It
iSi" Have you ever lived mere?
It used to be a splendid town, with
Its broad, shared streetu aud well
kept homes, its stores that fjnuked
.Matu aireet. Its lumber yard and its
fiuur mill.
Once on a time every tierail was
filled. Theu the autos began to ap
pear until the hnrse-drawu vehicles
became, as uuusunl a sight as the
autos had been at fir.st.
In those days the stores carried alt
that iho commuuity re,uired aud it
cat shoe stores, and the town paid
tribute to that alien mnuufucturer
with the money that was its mer
chants'. And another, ombHssador of n man
ufacturer of clothing, took orders
away from the local clothiers, and tbe
towu paid tribute again with the mon
ey that was its merchants'. Ami still
another, ambassador of a hosiery man
ufacturer tok orders away from the
local dry goods stores. nd once more
the town paid tribute with the money
that was its merchants. And so thoj
came and .sold and took tribute In
every line.
Kre long the stocks of the local
merchants were reduced to the ex
tent of tho goods bought elsewhere.
I'he tor burden laid a heavier hand
was couteut. Then tho lure of ths
city came mid with it the things that because the tribute money bore no
make up its lite, and Main street
paled in the glare of Hroudway.
Hack from the city came the city's
merchandise, not to the stores, but to
the homes of the residents, and the
town paid tribute to the city with the
money that was its merchants'.
Into the- town, hidden m the mail
hags and from all eyes save those of
tbe carriers, came catalogs from dis
tant houses, resplendent in color and
prodigal in sixe, spreading out on
their printed p.igef the merchandise
gathered from home and beyond the
Seven Sois. And order blanks as
juietly went back pinned to checks
on the houie bunk, aud tho town paid
tribute to alieu firms with the money
that was Us merchants'.
Unobtrusively, as one making a
friendly call, stranger folk, some with
and some without what might be mis
taken for suitcases or hand luggage,
share of the town's upkeep. Civic im
provements languished fr lack of
funds. The town had become a vassal.
In New York
Bv .TAMER W. PKAN
VEAV YORK, March 8. Here's a
little tain of tho long arm of
coincidence that reached across the
sen. Bernard BendJoksen recently
bought an old Morgenruder and took
it to Kven Olsen, a shipbuilder in
Sheepshead Bay, for repnirs. Olsen
spied a patch in the hull and recog
nized the craft as one owned by his
father and in which he had made
many trips when he was 14. That
waa In Norway f0 years ago. Olsen
immediately negotiated the purchase
a tl.at all in a lid itt inripplinr It Intn
rang the door beJIs of the homes and i . ,- ni,,lllP. .,.
entered. They were as they announc-1
ea memseives. amoaassuors ana mm-1 A trio of Gordons prominent on
isters plenipotentiary from the court (hs M th. nm of h
of the great manufacturer.. Pwnt. f . copyread-
ing their credentials to those who had ' j (?on,nn , QtrtiHo
urrn "ruTVini as .mitiij o, , ur iiifii
old heirlooms here find more work
than they can do. Their art lies
chiefly in being able'to glue together
shattered bits of china and porce
lain and then deftly extending the or
iginal design of the article to cam
ouflage the scars.
Telephone pay stations are no in
considerable adjunct to many busi
nesses. Two cigar etores in tbe Times
Square district employ men who have
no duties other than to serve tele
phone users. They see that those
waiting to use the phones keep their
proper places in lino and that they
enter vacated booths with dispatch.
They also carry change for patrons
w-ho need nickels. Some stores hare
as mauy as a dozen or more phone
booths for each of which they receive
commission rentals from the tele
phone company.
Each subway station has one or
more telephone pay stations display-1
ing the familiar legend "Local and
hong Distance." The joke of thnt
is that when a subway train passes !
til rough the station, which happens
about iour times to each telephone
conversation, you cannot hear your
self shouting.
Bead Luke 5:1-11. Text; 6:11. They
left all, and followed him.
Meditation What are we called
upon to leave to follow Christ? Only
those things which work against our
soul's welfare, tie sins of the world,
the selfishness of our lower nature,
our fears, our alotb. Christ calls every
ooe to leave his burdens of sin and
come into tbe larger, freer life of
Christian experinece. God haa set a
lamp to guide the feet of his disciples,
it is the lamp of Faith. We cannoa
know where God will lead. The faith
ful disciple is glad to know "one
step" and will not ask to- see "the
distant scene."
"And that is faith, to do God's will
here and now, quietly leaving the re
sults to him. Faith ia not concerned
with the entire chain; tis aevoted at
tention is fixed upon the immediate
link. Faith leavea something to the
Lord; it obeys his immediate com
mandment and leaves to him direction
and destiny." I
Prayor Give us, O God, faibb to
follow in the way Christ rhas led. Help
us to lay aside all that hinders our
free Christian living, May we rejoice
as children of the morninz, with
bright faces and joyful hearts. Amen.
(Copyright, 1023, F. Ii. Fagley)
Ohio has Touch
Of Zero Weather
COTjTTMRtts. r Mnh a tt-.,..
cedented cold weather for March pre
vailed throughout Ohio today, the
temperature dropping to nearly zero
in inany' places. It was five above
here. Weather bureau records show it
was tho coldest 'Marcu 3 here in history.
FOUR DIE IN FIRE
NEW TORK, March 8. Mrs. John
Carroll, her 8 year old son and 6 year
old daughter perished today in a fire
in a five Btory apartment building at
Jonnson street in tne Borough
Hall section of Brooklyn. An unidenti
fied child also was burned to death. A
dozen tenants were injured, and six
firemen were overcome.
Why
YOU Should
Have an Account
In THIS Bank
A. TosafeSUdy
tnonay.
P. For protection In
adversity.
c- For aid ia bo
ness.
D. For future oppor.
tunlty.
To promote ,our
welfare io all Io
ways, open an ac.
count and become a
depositor In
Bank
Commerce
EUGEN E.OREGON
$15-50
to
SAN
FRANCISCO
Stage Terminal
. Phono 1860
t YOUR LITTLE BUSINESS Xj
V
Oregon Briefs
According to Peter Card, park
ranger, there are now IS feet of
snow at Crater lake rim. The snow
is packed down and frozen hard.
m
Control of the State Bauk of Inib
ler has been taken over by Sherwood
Williams, president of the La Grande
Investment company.
Frank whit lock, 71. died M'ednes-;
day near Milvorton. He was ... on j
of Mitchell A hitlnck, pioneer of 1S4",,
ann spent nia entire nto on the farm I
where ho died.
Plana are being mode ta build a
Bible (tchonl and orphanage at Can
yonville during the coming summer.
These institutions will he in ronnpr
Hon with the gospel mission nt thnt
place. .
The first carload of lime for fer
tilizer waa unloaded at Hillsbnro
Wednesday and will be distributed to
the farmers of Washington county.
Three more cars will be receired Int
er in the spring.
W. P. Hawley Rr. and .Tr. will leare
Oregon City in a few days for the
past, where they will Inspect paper
manufacturing plants before select
ing the machinery for the St. Helens
plant.
V
Arrangements hare heat. ,!-
Vd for the building-of the California
Oregon coast railroad trestle over
Rogue river. The work is being done
under the receivership appointed lat
week by Judge C. M. Thomas,
t
A number of fossil mnstadoo tooth
in a fair state of preservation and
some of them nine inch en long are
on display at the public library in
Baker. They were found on the link-'
er-Cornucopia road and presented to
the library by Raymond Lore.
YOUR LITTLE BUSINESS
PROBLEMS
Many of you have seen tho time
when you wanted to have a lienrt-to-heart
talk in absoluto confidence
about some little business problem.
You have felt it was too trifling to
bother the busy banker about and
yet it was big enough to worry you.
We are never too busy, here at tho
First National, that we cannot
listen to you and help with all the
means within our power.
tC 10 YEARS OF HELPFUL SERVICE (fflB
i& First National Bank M
Robert B. Kelsay
Dies at Creswell
honor of bfinn privileged to bur di'
reiv and svoid tne mmit to wools-
Blcr and retailor as wi-11, and who
were to enjoy thft adrsntsics of mak
ing tbrir sslfotlons in ths comfort and
Bei'lusion of their own homes.
And on, of thesa strangers, beln,
the ambassador of a manufacturer of
shoes, took orders awaj from ths lo-
BIBLC THOUGHT
FOR TODAY
LET VS REASON TO
CKTHKH, satth the Wd;
thoufh tour sins he as ear
let, ther shall he as white as
CKESWEI.T Mnrch S(Sn...;.n
Robert B. Kelss.r died nt the home :
of his daughter .Mrs. R s
with the Metropolitan opera, Jean i on Monday morning. Mareh 2, at the'
Cordon is playing in n light comedy
and Joan Gordon has a character
role in another play.
" 10 ,enrs. jie irares him sur
viving six daughters and three so.
Mrs. F. S. Robinett of Creswell, Mrs.
John Ksrrier of Drownsrille. Mrs. K.
E T'yer of Kugrne. Mrs. 1,'has. Ihlls
of Oakridge. Mrs. Amos Hill of Elms
..s.mngion. .miss istha Kelsny of
snow. lsa. 1:1R.
Blkle Ousetlcs
tl.ook up the answer)
How shsll we know? 2. Or
0 0.
The janitor of an apartment house!
on Twelfth street is a negro who
owns a fine auto, several valuable
pieces of real estate and a big bark Salem, W. E. Kelsay of Deuer. Floyd
account. He hirea another man to Kelsay and Clayton Kelsay of
no me jaouor wora ann paya mm sou..
more than he receivea for the work.
He wants only to hare his rent free
in ths basement apartment set off
for the janitor.
Mr. Kelsay csme to Oreion in 1st.-.
and lived at Landsi about fortv years.
The funeral will be held at the ltuh !
Island cemetery at l-onda on Wed- i
nesdar morning at 10:0 oYlork Ti, I
Those who know her call her "the 1 funeral arrangements are in thargrj
ily who moves." 5he is a widow ! f E. A, Schwering.
Infant Mortality
It Is astonishingly high among, business ks wH
bahlos. The hardships of shrewd competition. ,M
fevsr of spending too much for overhead, Iho fm'
of over-entliuslBBn- nnd under caiitlon nil these dangers
must be watched and cored for by nn experienced
business counselor.
We have helped many a young Eugene business lnrn"j
the dangerous first years ot Ita life, nnd have asslsl M
It to gain worthwhile success nnd solid profits. Tma
has been possible because we have had the years ot
experience necessary to teach tia what can and
can't be done in the Eugene trading territory.
Feel free to bring your business problems to the official
of the U. S. National Hank. You will at once notice
that spirit of co-operation that has meant a great deal
to the success of our patrons.
UNITED STATES NATIONAL
BANK
The Bank for Service
EUGENE LOAN AND SAVINGS
BANK
The Bank for Savings
lad:
whose children hare grown up and
married. She will not live with any
of them, but she is restless and
moves from place to place with great
frequency. 1 at month she packed
and uupacked her furniture four
times.
One of the most Interesting occu
pations In town Is that of bric-a-brac
surf try. Eipert menders of
SOMETHING WRONG
Headache f Backache? Nervous All down and out'
Don't neglect yourself. Neglect may lead to E(rl'
ous illness.
CHIROPRACTIC
Iienioves tho cause Health returns
GEO. A. SIMON
Examination Fre (is Willamette 8t. Pho