The Eugene guard., March 17, 1925, Image 4

I'
Jim
1 1
! 1
1
V
r
1 J
J if f
1 V 1.
- I'
3 J- ;
'.l'i I
i
r,..!fi
if!-, v
: t : i'
! '
4 .
i 1
j:
1 a ,
;
,' I' ! ''i :
!,:
It
it-
Pajjo Four
THE EUGENE GUARD
An Independent afternoon newspaper published dally except 8unday.
VAVl, II, KPLTY, Editor EUGENE S. KELTY, Buslneaa Manager
Offlcea 1037-1041 Willamette Street
The Eugene Cuard Is a member of the Associated Press. Tba
Associated JTess is exclusively .entitled, to the use for puullca
Hon of all nows dispatches credited to it or not otherwise cred
ited to this paper and also tho local news Vublished herein. All
rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
TCKSJUY,
An Easter
'"PIIM husbands of this broad land of ours arc likely to
hail and acclaim and applaud and approve an in
novation which has just been heralded to the world
by tho women of the Christian church of Cottage Grove.
These women purpQso to ito hatless to church on Eutjter
Sunday, in order to prove
slanderous which attributes
motive ot vanity m their Jasler church-going.
It has been estimated by a competent authority
whoso identity for tho moment escapes us, that if all
the money wnt for JOaster hats were converted into
one-dollar bills and these
btrin would be long enough
AVash., to Aden, Arabia, and
way tip tho second highest mountain on the moon. Or, to
put the thing another way, if tho money commonly ex
pended for Kaster hats wero withheld from that purpose
and made otherwise available, there would be plenty for
dad to pay the last installment of last year's state income
tax and have enough loft over to buy a tnnkl'ul of gasoline.-
(Such tilalistics as these are, of course, terribly
convincing. They 'go far towards accounting for- tho at
1 it iido of high approval 'by husbands generally which
may be expected to become manifest towards tho Cottage
Grove innovation. But wait; there may be a caloh in it.
If tho women of the Christian church of Cottago
Grove go through on the lines which they have laid out
for themselves by actually going hatless to church on
Easter, it may bo espucted that their fame und that of
their city will become far-flung. But after all the de
privation need not bo so great. One may leave one's liat
at .homo on Easter and yet wear it to church on tho fol
lowing and other Sundays. "Wo suspect that is just what
is about to happen at Cottago Grove. Cottago Grove
Lusbuuds should not buoy themselves with futile hopes
nor other husbands otherwheres.
The Isle
AMERICANS of the United States wonder sometimes'
why Spanish-American peoples distrust our motives
towards them. Such incidents as that of the treaty of
tho Islo of Pines help, to give tho answor. That treaty
was negotiated between tho United States and Cuba
20 years ago and for 20 years Cuba has boon fulfilling
her obligations under it. , It was ratified by the United
States senate la3t week, over tho opposition of the chair
man of the foreign relations committee
By the treaty with Cuba the United States re
linquishes all claim to title in tho Islo of Tines in favor
of that nation. Under tho peace treaty between this na
tion und Spain in 1898 it was declared that "Spain
cedes to the United States the island of Porto ltico and
oilier islands now under Spanish sovereignty in the
"West Indies and the Island of Guam in the Marianas or
Ladroncs." This was tho loophole under which some
American interests claimed that the Islo of Pines had
passed to American possession. But tho Islo of Pines
always had been considered a part of Cuba, and the
Teller resolution, fulopted by congress also in 1898, de
clared there was no intention by tho United States to
exeroiso sovereignty or control over Cuba except for
pacification. ' . ...
When Culm was evacuated by the army of the
United Stales hi 1901 an amendment "to the army ap
propriation bill was enacted by congress, declaring that
"the Islo of Pines shall bo omitted from the proposed
constitutional boundaries of Cuba, tho title thereto be
ing left to future adjustment by treaty," and that
"laud necessary for coaling and naval stations at cer
tain specified points" should be leased or sold to the
United States by Culm. It was understood that tho
conditions wero to offset one another, and Cuba promptly
gave us leases for the desired stations at Guantanauio
and Bahia Honda. Two treaties were signed whereby
it was provided that "this reliuipiishment on tho part
of the United States of claim of title to tho said Isle of
Pines is in consideration of tho grants of coaling sta
tions heretofore made by 'the Island of Cuba."
Thus Cuba had fulfilled her part of the agreement.
American action lagged. In the Islo of Pines develop
ment companies had laid out and resold tracts of land
to Americans on the understanding that the island was
American territory. These people of course, were opposed
to ratification of the treaty, but their opposition seems
not to have been particularly vocal. Kather was the de
lay iu ratification just simply neglected. The treatv
lay in a senate pigeon-hole and nobody took interest
enough in it to see it through to ratification. Cuba, w.ho
had fulfilled her own obligations under the treaty, was
loft wondering for twenty years what our real intentions
wore nbout the Islo of Pines. Katificutlon by tho senate
last week was the fulfillment of tardy justice.
lViui Ntrui!) is entitled to ease down a little, not
withstanding that at. 12 he is younger than n lot of
men whose respective individual accumulations of years
are 40 or more less than his. lie will still continue to
know and call every student and aluinnns of the uni
versity by lus given inline, anyway.
Editor Bert W. Hides, of the Koseburg Nows-Ueview,
nays tho way to handle the printing business in a com
munity is to give service. That goes for all lines of
business, "lie profits most who serves best."
Organization of a society of Lane county horti
culturists is a move toward eo-opnation, and therefore
it is a sound move and a good one.
COMMENT OF THE PRESS
Tlie World It Mltlnformed
(Coon Uny Harbor)
tnik occiininn 0 crtllclM th two
'2. .,'.,!. 1'r niani is beini near Nerih
lleilil, or on tins llay, as uir
jilant la in ' I lie w'y renter o our
ily. In llie liurrjr anil pre .sure i.t
.business auy uewspajic Is apl to
Telephone 1200
.MAltCII 17.
Innovation.
that tiio ancient churgo is
to women generally the
were sewed end to end, the
to extend from Skamokuwa,
thence to the moon and half
of Pines.
heome careless and foryet In he ex
cling. This week we received a hand
some folder issued by the Bylesby
company, owners of the MouuWiin
i I", C, .. P
. -".r ,,,, uiru iu
MarshfieM.' A far a, this ne-
paper I rnni-ernnl tlie Hl,bj pen-
I pie can tell tbe world tUvir utw plaut
. ga
ls located in Jlarslifield or in the Sa
hara deaort. aud we will never dis
pute theui. The pout Is If the owners
are unaware or the locatiou, we will
be the last to tell them, do to it, ed
itor of the Times anil the News, say
the plant is in Marshfield if you care
to, we don't blame you a bit.
Where Is That "Nlnaer."
( Florence News)
Humor has it that special road
taxes voted recently by Itoad district
No. 31 are aoou to be attacked in the
courts, as illegal. The rumor soys the
acts of the voters will bejiit at on the
ground that the millage basis of levy
is not in conformity with the law. The
alleged ubjectora are said t claim
that such taxes should have been
voted on a dollars and cents basis.
ltcshlents of the Siusluw section
are' "exceedingly interested" in the
rumors. Thus far the source of the
alleged objectors to the will of the
penple is unknown.
Some credence is given to the state
ment that large timber interests, who
seek to retard development of the
coast country, are behind the purport
ed movement. Many road districts in
the county voted taxes for road iui
provement, under the same law and
on the same basis. It behooves all the
voters in these sections to "keep
their ears to the 'ground" and if pos
sible locate and "talk turkey" with
tho obstructionists, if any there be.
Turning on the Light.
(Sheridan Sun)
How easily public debts can pile up
and the taxpayers be loaded with interest-paying
charges that will keep
up taxes for generations to come is
a matter of fact resulting from seini
sccrecy that lulls tho taxpayers into
false beliefs. Wo had
though tho condition of Yamhill coun
ty, rich as the county is, grave, but
facts unearthed by the Tillamook
Headlight show a more startling con
dition, ind wliflt is true of Tillamook
must be true of other counties! bays
the Headlight:
1 he bonded indebtedness of Tills
monk county, including outstanding
road warrants, amounts to Sli.GOO,-
OOO." On this the taxpayers are pay
ing out annually lor interest alone j
$145,000! Which sura, as the Head
light so truthfully ' remarka, is "a,
sum that not so many years ago cov
ered the whole amount of taxation,
collected for the county."
Let there he publicity, truthful pub
licity, educational publicity, and let
the administrative officers of our
government cooperate in it if they
w:h to keep themselves free from
scandal; for scandal, whether justi
fied or not, is ever and always will
bit fodder. of revolt, and revolt is aa
certain as' the day of . doom when
taxes get unbearable.
Pestering the President
(Meilford Mull-Tribuuc)
President Coolidge's troubles fore
cast in this column only a few woeka
ago. are beginning rather sooner than
expected.
In deciding to submit the name of
Charles B. Warren (or the third time
aa attorney general, the president is
throwing down tbe gauntlet to the
senate, and a battle to tbe death 1b
certain.
It is interesting to aote that the
charge brought ngnitfst Mr. : Warren
is very s!miiar to the charge brought
against Farmer Attorney (Jenerul
Htono for admission -to the supreme
court, ltuth nien, it seems, have some
time in the past, represented large
corporation, the former the en-called
Sugar Trust, aud the latter the
Standard Oil..
ln neither case has any dishonesty
or impropriety been charged. Hut in
the political text book of democratic
insurgency, any lawyer who has been
capable euouffli to be an nttorney for
A large corporation is, for some rea
son, unfitted to be an attorney for'
the largest corporation .in tho world
the Vnited Slates.
While such a position is absurd
from the standpoint of logic and com
mon eense, it is undoubtedly of value
in tbe great bunco game of profes
sional politics and when all is said
and done thero is nothing to the
Stoue or Warren incidents but poll-
- '. .' . .
In Lighter Vein
Fond of Nursery Rhymes.
t Youth's Coiupauion)
The little boy wm foud of mirtery
rh.vmet aud fjiry tales aud was al
ways askiuK finest iutis about them.
Uiti dy ho asked his uiuthcr, ''Why
didn't tho man lu the nursery rbyiuo
put uu a notice to 'keen off the grass?'
Then he wouldn't huvti boon cruel to
tho inaideu."
'iieh ninn, denr?" said his moth
er, "slid to whom wns he cruel?'
"Well, stitd Ihe, little fellow, ''nurse
often tells mo about ths man all tut
terrd and torn who kicked the maiden
off the lawn!'
Exceptions.
(Oueiuunti Enquirer)
Mrs. Winks Mn make me tired.
They alwnys are looking at the wom
en. Mrs. .links Kicept when the wom
en hniinm to lie otnudiiig iu front of
tho in on a Btrt'ot car. .
Not Neodcd.
( Kansas City Journal)
"Wou't you have a medicine drop
per'" 'Nul with this prescript ion," sniii
Iht) man, hmini( it to his chrst.
The Lonely Laughter,
i Wnvliiiigtoo ttiarl
"Why d 'U t you like bim';'
'll Ueka dinnity ami repose," an-wer-d
Miss 1 u.vtune, "He" the port
that will put on lnQ neauphonea ami
Isuith out loud nil by himself nt riio
i ev iuie."'
v At Last.
PnMin I tern Id)
.V wellkuown author was uj
endravoriiiK to write the other morn
int. when b wns repeatedly ioler
rupted by his sit yfnr-o'd son. "U
you ask me one timre question," the
harrasied writer dednred at Inm, "l
will go out and drown myself."
"fr'atlier," came the smali tnxec,
Mmay 1 corns out and see you do ttV'
Auto Vagrant
ALBANY. N. Y March 17.-To
auto vagrant has appeared in New
York state; Jnseph Saplin has hetn
charged witn varanty in a town nar
here because he i alleged to have
mtlif nrartir of rirlrini shout h '
j rnuntry In an auto snH h-jm, ,,. !
j line. Instead of the prorerhial food
haudoul for tramp,.
TIIE EUGENE GUARD
We'll Give
M vwe-
tfYfJHlMlrKlFS
VYORTH WWte TO
HAVE ffltCVEKCQM
' toYcXlTW,
we tittv To
onoez Any
WA.5weflTi, I BEUEV6 lit
(JsTOoTlfc OLP GOLF CUlBS
. ANP SHINS 'EW UP .
$2 WHEAT KILLED FARMER RELIEF
Senator Capptr Thinks High Prfco of Cereal Caused Brakes to
Bo Aopllcd on Bill
lty IJAHKY B. HUNT
(NKA iServlco Writer)
VASUlNUTON. March 17. The
tanner has been framed agin
in the opinion of Seuutor Arthur Cap
per. Two-dollar wheat did it. Wheat at
flj a busuel, Capper thinks, was Inr
guy responsible lor the brakes being
applied to proposed agricultural re
liei measures, pending in congress.
Tho result was the ijumre of con
gress to enacl the recommendation
of the president's agricultural com
mission, by which the Hdmimntratioii'a
pledge to agriculture was to have
neeu redeemed.
Jute rests hostile to furm relief,
Capper charges," with $3 wheat as a
club, hammered home the idea that
here was not and never had been a
real farm problem justifying the over
hauling of the nWhinery of farm mar
keting. , ; -
.
"According to these claimants,'
says Capper, ''the farmer is now n
Croesus, luxuriating iu the golden
stream of $- wheat.
"liut this is not u true picture.
"Spectators and gamblers, not the
wheat growers, reaped this Chicago
wheat pit harvest.
"The facts are that last year's
wheat crop brought the wheat farmer
between $1 and $1-5, and not the
$3 he is now creditod with getting.
"To be sure, $1.2o wheat, and an
unprecedented large yield per acre,
made last year's crop tho most profit
able aiuce the war.
"But the farmer sold his wheat--
In New York
By JAMK3 W. TKAf
V EW YORK, March 17.IIow
much of the emotion exhibited
by stage players (a felt by them ta
the extent that it becomes real and
a part of them?
ilow often does tho hero mutter
to himself as ho is forced by the exi
gencits of tho plot to kiss the hero
ine, "Wfiat kind of kalsomine does
she use, I wonder?" Or the heroine,
"I wish he wouldn't eat onion?."
Or is it the other way around, hero
and heroine wrought ta a pitch of
emotion in which caresses seem real
and earnest?
Thoughts on the subject recur as a
messenger gallops up post haste with
a copy of covenant entered into by
Joseph gcbildkraut and his wife. Kl
sie Burtlett, in which they agree not
to appear in the same shov. They
have been married a short timo aud
they enter into this contract to pre
serve their marital happiness.
ISays Klsie: "To create the mcceis
f nl hve-inakiniT Dart tn anv nlav calls
fiti an Mi U'hAln-mtiiltwi nffnrln nn tht!
part of an actor or actress, the pros
pect of expressing the Mine ijegree
of affection in private life toward
the same person with whom you have
.lust expended every atom or artificial
love expression you possess in a play,
is too great a strain on the emotions,"
That's a pretty fair story, but It
reminds of what (Jeorge Arliss re
cently said. Said he, "If an actor real
ly lived his part he very often would
find himself acting nut In the middle
of Times Square while his audience
would be facing an empty stage,"
There's an occasional smile fci the
stories' that come out of the theatri
cal offices, Kor instance, Mary New
en mb is quoted aa saying that he
really feels tha vart of tho street
walker she plays. She knnwi how one
on those ereahires feels because she
went to Chinatown and walked, the
aidewalk on a rainy night. .
It is to laugh. Chinatown is the last
place in all New York where sovh a
character wVuild be found, and on a
BIBLE THOUGHT
FOR TOO AY
I AM THK WAY, TUK
TKCTII, ANI T.IK LIKK.
Jhn 11:0.
Bible Question
Hook up the anner
To what Hoe, the llejhlj
la4?Rom. :.
You Three Guesses at
fe icewwuz.
UanTmim"!5 BWNG
Joftt,i5EciTiOouR tianT
weight cloThesS The cleaners
the vast bulk of it before" Novem
ber 1, and when wheat sored to ifsi
in Chicago, tho farmer who had plow
ed, planted and barvostotf. the grain
had none of it to sell.
"Price increases between election
and the new year were such that the
farmer, according to Julius Barnes,
merchant exporter, lost just . about
$4tK,000,000 by his early He.ltng.
"The consumer or bread will pay
this $400,000,000. But tho farmer
didu't get it.
".
General Isaac Sherwood, who re
tires from congress March 4 ut the
age of 00, treasures as ono of the
mementoes of his later days in Wash
ington a large-crowned, broad brim
med hat given to him. by the lute Jul
ins Kahu, former chairman of tbe
military affairs committee, whose
wife has just been chosen by Califor
nia voters to fill his seat In the next
congress. '
1 ,"Juat before Kahn took his last de
parture from Washington," says Sher
wood, "X met him in the corridor. Ho
Jiad on a peculiar hat. I said:
" 'I've been Jooking foil that kind of
a hat in Washington, but couldn't find
one.'
"Kaun pulled off his hat and BaiU:
Try it ou.' When I did so he said:
'It's just your size. Your thinking ap
paratus and mine, arc the same. I'm
going to giva you that hat, with my
compliments, and 1 hope you will
wear it."
"I'm still wearing that hat," says
Sherwood, "as my tribute to Kahq."
rainy night I doubt if ono could be
found in all the streets of New York-
Patrolman Oscar llcttler is said
never to have been seen on duty
without a smile. lie tends traffic at
Lafayctto and Grand streets. A year
or so ago ho won a fine big home at
Forest Hills in a popularity contest.
Now he's trying to keep it and a fam
ily of five children on a cop's salary.
Uesptte this, he's still smiling.
'
On the crest of a hill overlooking
the Hudson, just above what is now
182nd street, several of the most
important engagements of th Revo
lution were fought. Fort Washington
stood there and it was occupied first
by the Americans and later by tho
British. Apartment houses now sur
round the site and unless the land
is purchased by private money or a
public fund it will be covered entire
ly with modern apartment houses
within the next year or two.
Tom Sims Says j
IS OKLAHOMA a plumber was sent
to the pen There for five years.
So mvbe they have a leaky pipe.
Spring floods are with us. Caused,
perhaps, by the wild waters rushiug
to see the new bathing suits.
Now i ths time for all good wea
ther to come to the aid of the farm'
era.
Sheiks re passing, in Kgyptian
tells us real sheiks are considered
boobs. Same here.
In central Africa fatness is consid
ered beauty. This Is whers the can
nibals love their fallow men.
Tho Scotch average nearly an inch
tailor thau the Irish. But then the
Irish were lPt lrtWn- f"r 00
when an auto kicks hack and
breaks a man's arm it is merely try
ing to replace jhehorse.
Tlie Swiss have two nmn jn.U.
That's a newa Item. v. e mne nnmnni
That's frl-
- i
n-.i imli.na newa. Iter aeridrnis!
Inresiu. 't hese are roKI a.-ci-1
dents, not n'w "ma.
25 Years Ago
(From The t.uaro ...
The ( hicat'i ltakery mniemeii '
have fitted "P eI"" '' re'"m "'V'
i.,r, in their new quarters in the
Younit hlc- The best class uf Kmlej
, . w ir inniii
What Is Coming
Sar7U)l2AH?
AVL,SSS -'BAM J
" WEU-T0LKS -1 CWT BELiEVe
wt'u. hafTa bejew IBe anTi
TKEeze MtxTuKe ih outz.
will bo catered to and no effort spar
ed to pleaso patrons.
The Coburg sawmill is erecting
some large dry kilns that aro thai
duns in every particular. Tho conv
pany had tho enlarged pond (or stor
ago of logs surveyed yesterday. It
will hold 7,000,000 feet of logs when
completed.
.
At 8 odork tonight Chief of Po
lice Stiles will test the curfew bell
which has been placed in tho lot back
of the jail, if it can be heard far
enough it will at once bo put in use.
More than $1000 in taxes were
paid in to Sheriff Withers today.
rpymenta are starting out lively.
It is said a movement is on foot
to organize a- brass baud at Cottage
drove. . r
-Three large maple trees standing
on Ninth street in front of the two
residences of II. It, Kineaid and the
Oregon Stat Journal office hav
been cut down. Thoy averaged about
throe foot in diameter and 75 (eet in
height. They will be greatly missed
by people who havo for almost life
titne been accustomed to pass under
their shady foliage in summer tunc,
t
Tho barometer Indicates a contin
uance of fair weather. The govern
ment prediction Is occasional rain.
A large crowd in town today ond
considerable politics is being . dis
cussed, Farmers in town today report
roads are rapidly drying up all over
the country.
I Rowcll's Comment I
. .
" By CHESTKlt H. HOWELL
QUTSSON BOIUJLUM and the Stone,
Mountain Memorial committee are
at outs doubtless the inevitable clash
of artistic and business temperaments,
They will settle their differences.
by such lawsuits or compromises its
thuy pleuse, aud in due time they and
all who kuew thvtn will be dead., and
a mile later forgotten.
But meantime, under one sponsor
ship or another, tho great monument
must be completed. This generation,
can not afford to let it go down to
posterity a fragment, commemorat
mg only our incapacity to finish what
we began.
For this monument, wnu the other
planned in honor of the union, will be
the most permanent human thing on
this planet. It will literally outlast the
geologic ages, r urther into the fu
ture that the Neanderthal mun ia iu
the past, through a period longer than
tho whole evolution of imm, from his
subhuman ancestors until now, that
monument will stand as the last rec
ord of tbe age which glorified war,
Archaeologists of the thousandth
tentury will describe it as a period
"a little later than the hgyptisus.
Kvcn longer, if the eurth's crust
has now reached relative stability, it
muy outlast man, and even life itself.
Some future gas-masked "Xpeditio.i
from Venus, ten million years bene,
may . photograph It, as the only sur
viving document of the creatures tint
once Inhabited tbonow frozen nrc
airless planet.
It may havo been .foolish to under
take a thing so stupendous and in
destructible, and so artistically dis
putable, but, having put our baud to
it. we dare not turn back.
MARCEL AND CURL 75c.
oVS R th, 1MC-.I. r.ot llieger.
mill
Valley Printing Co.
Ovor U. K. Nai l. Hunk.
WEDDING AND BUSINESS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL
PRINTING
FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL 470
al9
Wood and Coal
Wood under caver any
length
King Coal Oak
Co'd Wood Ash
Slabwood Maple
FUEL CO.
1st National Bank Bldg.
Room t4
Phone S1
Fellowship
of Prayer
Doily Lenten Bible reading
tod meditation (ir'pared fur
Commission on K'augciianj at
federal Council of Churches at
Clirist in America.
TUESDAY
Yds Great Fundamental
4
' Head U. 8:22-25. Text: 8-25. And
he said unto theni, Where is your
faith?
JIKDITATIOX Jesus 'did not so
much consider the little things of
character aa he did those essential
to full spiritual manhood. Steadfast
faith woe one essential.
'The highest secnrilv ninaf
tOtion lies in tllA Slflllv ill.vn!i.nm.nt
of an affirmative life. The final aim
in lite is to be something rather than
to avoid or to escape something . . .
Tile best form of flvfcni-n lien i t,.;..-
itual attack. If we walk iu the grip of
some splendid, far-rcacliiug purpose,
we ahull put down temptation under
our feet, We are in "the comiucror'a
path if we walk in the Spirit; we shall
then walk secure from attack."
"In what is your faith V Is it in
material things, machinery, wealth,
position, ncaitn .' l.et us guard against
absorption in these things, "Have
faith in God." I'ut, first things first.
l'ltAVUIIKtcrnal Uod, we pray
thee to make our lives centers of liv.
ins1 faith. Let tliei-A lie nn n,,ri..u.
from our hearts that will cause men
to turn tueir tnouguts to thee. Muy
we put our faith in things everlast
ing. Amen.
Oregon Uriel's
Earwigs are becoming a serious
menace iu the city of Jlillalioro and
citiiens are urging the couucil to lako
steps lo prevent (heir sprrod.
. The load limit on (he six-mile sec
tion of the Bokor-Qunrlp. highway,
eait of Uuker, has been lifted, ac
cording lo stale highway officials,
, ..."
Many virulent ensca of inflenza
have broken out among the hidiuu?
on tho Klnmnth reservation. 'Hevcral
deaths-have occurred during the past
few days. ,
Cirover. Wallace, John Kelly and
I'rico liynn pleaded gllilly nt L'anyon
Clly to illegally having vouison in
Ihoir possession and wero each fined
$50 and costs.
.
Sunuuo Holmes Carter, superin
tendent of schools iu .lacksun county,
reports an iucrenso of school children
in that county of TOO wilh an increase
in Jlcdford alone of more thau U00.
Organization of the Orogon Bot
tlers' association was effected at a
meeting of representatives In Salem.
Walter Stolta of Salem was elected
president. .
St. Patrick
Costume Dance
Dreamland Hall,
March 18
rrizes Awarded Best Irish
Couple
PUBUIC INVIT5D
Music by Woods Orchestra
Gentlemen 75c Ladlea Free
The Constant Stream
Turns The Wheel
The cnlonll miller didn't depend on the rufh
flood to run his mill. It was ihf. constant stream
on which he could depend all year 'round tnat euau
to grind out meal and profits.
And so in your work today, it is not me tly gal
lh extra help given when you are down n" m'lklM
that will keep your business rolling along at a piu ,
speed. Consistent, day in and day out help ana eui (
from your banker that will cheer up nd
v,orh ta the service that means most In the lens VjlM
It ia Just Ihla that encourages patrons of the I'. ' ' "ti,
Bank. They are eure of receiving intelligent a '
financial assistance: hut even more valtiai ' ,k sees
advice and encouragnment of the officials of ln, bu;Bi
rinv hv il.iv hoh, la'iiushlnE them on I" gre.m
activity.
1
lli'mlncUo! Backndict XitvhusI AH ll")ul ,ori
Doirt iiLclcot votnwlf. Xi'glwt iiiH.v load
ens illness.
CHIROPRACTIC
lxpiimvos (he cause Honlth renin"
Examination Free
Be Rcarty por
Opportunity
If you are not ,a,
1 r "PPortuoiUa
y "HI often
them slip by unia!
Proved. Now u Z
m l prep,,,'
Jnk your lundl
regulany wmi M
Interest Paid on
Savinoi Account!
Bank
cm
Commerce
EUGENE.OREG0N
CONCRETE
BRICK
BURIAL VAULTS
DRAIN TILB
IRRIGATION PIPJ'
' SEWER PIPE
CULVERT PIPE
HOLLOW TILE
BLOCKS
SEPTIC TANKS
Eugene Concrete
Pipe Co.
nfi Blair. Phone W,
SIS-50
to
san :
francisco
Stage Terminal
I'll ouo I860
PANTS
Cut and made specially to
vou anv style or grade in ,our.
own shop. Guaranteed to lit
LISTON MFG. CO.
719 Olive Ek Bldj
PUBLIC DANCE
DREAMLAND
HALL t
Every Wednesday
Saturday Nioht
.inn (ato'.
UNITED STATES NATIONAL
BANK
The Bank for Service
EUGENE LOAN AND SAVINGS
BANK
The Bank tor Savings
SOMETHING WRONG
1 out I ;
... itil ttut
GEO, A. SIMON
51
pae"
.91 Willamette St.
"4