The Eugene guard., March 20, 1925, Image 4

Pago Fonr
THE EUGENE GUARD
Friday Evening, r.
THE EUGENE GUARD
An Independent afternoon newspaper published dally except Sunday.
PAUL It. KELTY, Editor EUGENE S. KELTV, Business Manager
Office 1037-1CH1 Willamette Street
Telephone 1200
3
The Eufiana duard la a member of the Associated Pfess. Toe
Associated Press Is eicluslvely entitled to the use for publica
tion of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise cred
ited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All
rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Fill DAY, MAHCH 20.
More About City Bond Proposals
i
j rPHE BOOKS and accounts of the city of Eugene, were
i, J- recently overhauled and. put upon a thoroughly
3 efficient and workable basis. In this pioccss a general
'H j financial Btateinent of the city's affair? was compiled
i and summarized, which is brought clown to date each
I month. This summary shows tho following figures, as
if at February :3, 1925. They are of interest now, in
j connection with; the coming special election, at which
new bona proposals in the aggregate amount ot !(;(j;)7,UU0
;? aro to be voted on:
" Sal f Warrants Outstanding
If GeneiW fund'.' '.$11 9,905.05
i (rcnortl bond interest fund 22,871.63
I Goiiefctl bond fund 03,4313.21
:j
i General Bonded Debt
General bonds
Bond interest coupons
$200,209.89
.$501,500.00
8,904.70
$510,464.70
This gives a total of general indebtedness as of
March 1, 1925, of $710,074.07. In addition to this there
is A considerable amount of district improvement indebt
edness, which does not fall upon tho city or tho general
taxpayer, but is assumed by tho property benefitted by.
the improvements. .
If all the bond proposals to be on the ballot at next
month's election wero to be carried, Eugene's indebted
ness thus would bo almost doubled. From expressions
of sentiment on. tho subject in various informed sources,
one gets the impression that it is not likely the ta
burdened voters will . bo prepared to favor all of the
proposals. Tho question, then, would seem to resolve
jtself to one of concentration out the items that represent
the things' most vitally needed That is why this news
paper made bold a couple of days ago to point out the
items which it believes should be carried and those
which it believes can bo disposed with at present, and
to givo an outline of tho reasons for its conclusions as
to each.
A valued subscriber says he thinks The Guard was
pretty positive in what it said on tho subjoct, and that
as a matter of fact each of tho questions is debatable.
That is readily granted. Not only aro they debatable, but
they ought to be debated and discussed, so that the
publio may bo. duly informed about them all and the
voters thus be qualified to discriminate in casting their
ballots between the items that are vitally needed ant
those that can wait or bo forgone entirely.
Now, total assets of tho city of Eugene are $l,224,r
661.79. Its total general debt is $710,074.67. The tat
burden is heavy. Taxpayers are in no mood to inoreaae
it. unnecessarily. Will they consider it necessary to
increase it by $697,000 nextjnonth? It seems unlikely.
This; newspapernoHoves'' that the items for rooon
etruetidn of sewers, payment for fire apparatus already
bought, paving street intersections, new water reservoir
and mains and enlargement of tho fire station aro vitally
needed. It believes tho lower McKenzig water project
can wait without serious impairment of tho city's
interests. It believes tho garbage question must soon
be Bolved, but that the city should not vole bonds for
a municipal incinerator without first investigating the
wholo garbage question, to make certain that when a
method of garbago disposal is adopted it shall bo the
best method. It believes tho paving project for the
streets leading to the Odd Fellows cemetery is desirable,
but offers no present opinion as to whether it should
be. financed immediately, as proposed.
If anybody has a sounder analysis of tho questions
presented than this, or a bettor segregation of t.ho items
proposed tljnn this, Tho Guard will bo glad to receive
and publish; it.
, ,
, ' It is a stiff penalty Hint tho now state law against
driving an automobile while intoxicated provides. First
offenders are to be given a fine of not less than $100
nor more than $500, imprisonment in tho county jail
not less than 60 days nor more than six months, revoca
tion of the operator's license for ono year anil confisca
tion of tho automobile for not less than 30 davs nor more
than six months. But although the law is" already in
effort, there is an easy and certain way to evade' tho
penalty. It is to refrain from mixing hootch nnd gasoline.
gie to the tank of getting the nuvy
officials to do souietuiug which tncy
did nut want to do and wutcn they
had no internal! of doing, und Uicy
have been successful.
In its larger aspects the decision to
make Astoria a port of call tor this
squadron of battleships has a luuca
large significance, it la a recognition
of the Columbia river, a refutation i.f
the contention that there are chaiim-i
conditions which wake it dangerous
for big wastblps to enter this ,-ort aud
a correction of erroneous iwpreeslous
concerning the Columbia river in cir
cles where such impressions have per
sisted in spite of established facts and
to our great detriment.
Misreading Child-Labor Sentiment
(.New York Wor.d)
The legislatures of more tban
enough states to prevent its adoption
buve already voted against ratifica
tion of the Inderal child labor amend
ment, and that Issue is dead for the
time being at least. This justifies the
majority republicans of toe assembly
at Albany io concluding not to hriug
the question of ratilication to a vote
at present. It may perhaps justify
them in refusing to follow the senate
in submitting the question to a popu
lar advisory referendum at the next
election.
Jlut in deciding to slam the door
against state forty-eight-hour-a-weeli
legislation for women and children I
this republican majority is over-exercising
its reactionary disposition.
Nor can it plesd better than a more
or less futile side-step in empowering
the state industrial commission to in
vestigate individual industries and
shorten hours to not less than forty
eight where thought necessary.
The federal child inbor amendment
has been beaten largely because the
states aro opposed to consigning the j
child-labor problem to a distant cen
trnl government. Hut this Is a reason
why the states should assume the
lulu u-l,S,.h H100 .In tint, wish (n ntttm
on to Washington. It is no reason why
they should shirk or nbnndon it. Tile
republican majority nt Albany la mis
reading public sentiment on the fed
ernl amendment. There is no senti
ment in be found there in favor of
child labor or of letting industry over
work its women.
In Lighter Vein
AH Set For It
(Williams Purple Cow)
Fair Motorist "Beally, I didn't hit
jfou intentionally."
Irate victim "What nave yon got
that bumper on your care for if you
aren't aiming to hit someone I
www
Anyway
(London Humorist)
A cobbler arrested for wlfe-deser-
tlon was found to have committed
bigamy, lie should have stuck to his
last.
Not the Only Ones
(Harvard Iampoon)t
Zlon City has decreed that the
world is flat. They must mean
France and Germany.
Careless Friend
(News Item in Washington Times)
Investigation into the theory that
friend might hnvo lopped oft the
Bella's llssbs and head is being made.
www
6brtt; Irvafsltflttfen
(Juoflflop Mail)
8viWW Oh6retr "Wot ata I
utptW4 te 'Ave. itoleilf"
rolct "A orft tad Tan."
"All right, starch me!"
Advtofl Folio wad
(Tht Continent)
It docs not pay to be facetious or
dangerously ironic with juries. A law
yer prosecuting an obviously guilty
man, a burglar who had been caught
red-handed on the roof of a house,
wound up his speech to the jury as
follows:
"If you consider, gentlemen, that
tho accused was on the roof for the
purpose of enjoying the midnight
breeze and by pure accident happen
ed to hare, about him the necessary
tools of a Iufle-brcaker, with no dis
hontst intention of employing them,
you will, of course, acquit him."
And the jury did.
M
- Curses 1 1
.! i .I I, ,
EVERYBODY FAVORS FILIBUSTER
Nobody In Senate. Would Cut off Tactics of Delay, of Which
Vice-President Dawes Complains
By HARHY B. HUNT
(NEA Service Writer)
yyASHINGTON, March 20. Ex
tremes of temperament and per
sonality are exemplified by Calvin
Coolidge, president, and Charles G.
Dawes, vice-president.
This is strikingly illustrated by a
comparison of the inaugural address
of Coolidge, when he was installed as
vice-president four years ago, with
the address of Dawes, which set the
senate by the ears when he took of
fice last week.
Coolidge, in a proposed, quiet brief
address, en id In substance that he
recognized the senate's right to make
its own rules and order its own pro
cedure, and that he would confine
himself to an impartial administration
of those rules.
Dawes, vehement, Irascible, theatri
cal, read the sonata n lecture and
served a wurning.
The answer to th6 Dawes criticism
was the prompt subirilsiien, by Sen
ator Underwood. Alabama democrat;
of an amendment to cure the ill of
which Dawes most bitterly complain
ed, namely unlimited debate.
This was done to put the burden
of responsibility for failure to amend
the rules along the lines suggested
by Dawes up to Dawes' own party,
the republicans.
Tho fact is, of course, that a rule
j putting the lid tightly on senate de-
uiiits in ii u more aesireu oy me ieaa-
Toni Sims Says j
People- who livo in 1lio St. Louis district of Missouri
imil in Southern Illinois mid Indiana enn do little or
nothing to guard against tornado dangers. St onus there
are recurrent nnd always destructive-' when they occur.
Tro only storm insurance for those people- would bo to
move elsewhere say, to Oregon for instance.
That soft drizzle we had yesterdav was what in
California would be called a "inillion-doflar rain." Here
wo just take it as u matter of fact.
COMMENT OF THE" PRESS
An Unnecessary Proviso. I
(Albany Herald and Hfmnrrati j
Those H7 IVrtland business men
ho hare Inrorpornlr.l a ,lii.iHKt,lion
company (or stating a world's (air mi
3110 assert in their Inmrpornlinn n.i
pera that "the husinoss o( this ror
pnrntlon shall be conducted without
profit to Itself or Its' mMiilirrs,''
Needlt-ss provision! If it's a world's
fair, there won't be any profit (or
anybody.
H4 it til laolass.
(Pinslletnn Rest .Oregonlan)
K the Indiana ( th Umatilla res
ervation are to learn to work a a
Vayor fibers wishes, the government
hotjle) reepen the Indian school at the
agency SDd train the chllilrrnHn paths
H thrir future looks dark, r.nill.tm
folk generally n.h i.c itie reopening t
the school anil hy so doing we seek to
do the rlelit thing br our neighbors.
Let the Indian bureau uak im. It la
i i.reseni insisting upon a course that
niases tue siiuntion very difficult. 1
...
A Victory for the Columbia.
(Astoria l.ltulgct)
The message from Senator McNerty
Saturday to the effect that the burs a a
of operations of the navy baa chgaged
the itinerary of the cruising Miht
men to permit of a twe-fey eall
at the I'ort of Astoria Is matter of
ilistince qualification to tble
innnlty, to Portland and the state.
.In its smtller aspects the .hang. f
pinna la a signal victory lor eh cham
bers of commerce of Aatorla anil
Portland and tmtiflea to the efficacy
JN CEDAR IlAriDS, la., a mother
and her daughter eloped and were
married on the ame day, this being
a sign of spring.
....
A Wykoff (N. J.) couple hare been
married 73 years. If you thing this is
easy to do just thy it yourself,
e e .
In New York, a prominent minister
has resigned, tjuit the church. But
he may not go where some think he
should.
...
Congress has edjourned. I.e(t a lot
of bills. Wish no could aojourn and
leave our bills.
...
Poslmen are making more muuey
now, hut not enough to hurry through
wilh their walking so they can play
golf.
.
lleing good at argument has ono
disadvantage. You prove to youraelf
the other fellow la wrong, eTen when
be is right.
...
Bail news from Paris. The French
ihnve raugtit (lertnany. mekiug them
another offer of some kind.
...
More than likely half these people
crltlrising congrcasmeu wouldn't do
much better If they were there.
. . .
Now that New York has an Atnert
csn Urand Opern company m.iyhe 11
will hire a singer with a United State
name.
...
Prominent sctraa married again.
Her fifth time. They swear off matri
mony as we swear off smoking.
ers of the republican majority than
it is by the democratic minority.
In the present situation, with re
publicans in control, the existing
rules do enable democrats to filibus
ter. But the "ins" recognise that
sooner or later they will be the
"outs' and when that time comes the
advantage of unlimited debate may be
a life eaver for them.
Republicans, in (act, more often
than the democrats, have invoked the
filibuster as the means of blocking
legislation.
The historic filibuster against the
Wilson shipping bill, which kept the
senate in session day and night for
a full two weeks, with membera
sleeping on cots In the corridora and
anterooms, was a republican fili
buster. So was the most famous one-man
filibuster, when Senator Burton held
the floor (or more than 40 hours to
defeat a democratic river and harbor
bill.
Senater La Fellatts, as a repub
lics, was el Mia 6. O. P.'s prise
filisustsrera.
A ranch mere probable solution to
the problem pitchforked into the
senate by Dawca is the proposal of
Senator Norris to convene the con
gress yearly on Jan. 1.
This would serve a double purpose.
It would end the present practice o(
congress, following elections, in
which many members defeated for re
election continued to sit, and it would
end the "short aesBlon."
In New York :
of Induitry nd right hMli. Tbey v.tn
be reached, tfirr ar brlrht motif h
! 4hr will be found rtipoitB.Te to Thwe orfnl
tht proper tort of trmniti ?TUy arani in in, net or repraica aiirour
nlitleU to that training Tor without j l mnt nnd rebuff brut their rnrr-
of auMtint?t and co-nDfrative tffnrt,
Unt'nt hare for monthi
Union High School
Plan is Discussed
JCNCTION CITY. March 20.
(Sptcial) Meeting of Uiparem of
tha HWerrltw trfcoel diet rift was hrM
W4te4lay night and tha qnecHnn of
Jetting wit J a action VHj In tht or
gajtlaarte ef a union high school waa
diacuMtd. At tha closa ef tha meet
ing a petition asking for a aperiat
election to decide thf mattir waa cir
ctilated and quite generally aigned.
A number of Junction Oty people
attended the meptlng. They intend to
vtait all the district concerned and
find out the antiment of the differ
ent rummuniltre in the matter.
By JAMES W. DEAN
TEV YOKK, March 2U.--The God-'
doss of Chance Jules New York.
Gambling is in the very fibre of the
place, Monte Carlo, Denuvillo, and
Urariley's club in Florida can't bold a
cnndlu to the adventures In chnnce to
be witnessed in New York.
' The game ot business of Ticking
money im purely speculative matters
starts out at sea. Besides the various
card games and other ordinary means
of gambling to be found on the big
liners, passengers wager on the num
ber of knots tha vessel will make each
day. At quarantine they bet on the
number of minutes it will take until
the boat la docked.
As the vessel swings past the Bat
tery It paases the greatest gambling
center in the world, Wall aireet. Of
course, you may say that the business
dono in Wall street is bauking and
Investment. But the business doiu;
there drives men to suicide. I know nt
least a doxen men who art so wor
ried over their speculations in Wall
street tiint they are hardly capable of
pursuing their ordinary lines of work.
Crop games ccn be seen in progress
t'oog the river fronts nny tiny. On
Sunday afternoon when downtown
streets are free of traffic a pnsseng?r
on tha It may wttniss a dor. en crnp
games on the sidewalks.
A million dollars a day is wagered
here on the hone races, prominent
bookmaker estimates. The book
makers have "runners" tn every office
building in New York. These runner
are paid a commission of five cents en
the dollar for all the bM they bring
in. regnrdleea of whether t-he beta
win or lose.
The business of some runna is ex
clusively among gins, many of whom
wager as little as a quarter. Others
make the rounds of apartment houses
c-vilrvi.r.y beta from nouaewlves.
In contrast, there are a number of
men who plunge l(XH at a tim.
Any bookmaker in town will acoe.it
a wager in any sum. If It ii too Isrse
for him to handle with his own capital
America can be got into that court
except by its own consent. '
And Prance does not have to go in
to any court to avoid paying debts.
All it baa to do is just not pa?
them.
There is nothing the world court
could do about the French debt or,
if there were, it would have to bt
on our side.
Oregon Briefs
BIBLE THOUGHT
FOR TODAY
O come, let lis worship and
bow down; let us. kneel before
the l-ord our maker. Kor he is
mir Qod; and we are the peo
ple of hie pasture. I'aalm
w e, T.
Bible OaeallM.
(Look I'p the An.trer)
: profitable to tithe 7
j ' Is It profita
Malachl B:W
he telephones the "Big Book" in
Hoboken, transferring part of the
wager.
The "Big Book in Hoboken" is
really the clearing house of all book
makera in America. It operates di
rect lines to tiie various race tracks.
Apparently it functions as openly as
Wall street, unafraid of prosecution.
During the baseball season there
are a number of lotteries based on the
standings of clubs in the major
leagues and on the number of runs
scored by the teams.
There are a dozen or more pools
being operated here in wales the par
ticipate wager on the combination of
numbers in the daily balance of the
U. S. treasury. Likewise several pools
operate on a achcdule of figures in
the daily report ot the clearing house
In addition to' this there re lotter.
ies in which each participant selects
a number and color, a number and
color being drawn from a box each
week.
'If you're looking for a bet you can
find It in New York, on auythiog from
a poker (band arranged (roni serial
numbers on paper currency or auto
license numbers to an Investment in a
Broadway, play.
T Howell's Comment
t
By CHESTER H. HOWELL
1 si' citiseu, or even any editor, has
the right personally to be op
posed to the world court, but there
can at least be no longer any ques
tion that the predominant public
opinion is in tavor of it.
When the House of Itepresenta
tives, composed of men just return
ed from campaigning among the peo
ple in every district in the United
Stales, went out of its way to vole
302 to 28 for a resolution advocating
the court, that settled It.
These congressni.n might com-eiv-able
be wrong, on the abstract mer
Its'nf the proposition, but they csu
not conceivably be mistaken as to
vihat the people think about it.
And when public argument finally
sink's to the bugaboo that France
might drag us inlo the world court
to get out of Its debt to us, the intel
lectual barrenness of the opposition
becomes groles'liie.
It Is creditors, not debtors, that
drag debts into courts. And, in the
court, if it were possible to get it
there, nothing could be considered
but tha legal validity of Ike debt,
which is not questioned by the French
themselves.
The sentimental ooiiater-rlaims are
described even by those wbo msk.
them as "political." They might be i
ci.nsid-red by a political, but not bv
' a judicial tribunal. j
Besides, neither Frame aur
Clyde B. Richards, for three years
county agent of Teton county, Ida.,
bus been named county agent in Coos
county.
-
According to cattle men, there is
less snow in the mountains near
Ukinh, in the south end of Umatilla
county, now then for many years.
. .
As the first step in the moral
cleansing of Klamath Falls, 40 men
and three women were arrested in
that city-' on charges ranging from
vugrnncy to bootlegging.
.
Dnvid Cownn, 50, tluibermnn for "o
years In Coos county, was struck oy
n truck on the highway between
Marshfield and North Bend and re
ceived fatal injuries.
...
Kdward Running, who Is charted
with passing a number of worthless
checks at Silverton, was returned to
Salem Monday from Olympia, where
he was arrested a few days ago.
. .
Figurea just made public show that
the etate owns 205 automhbilcs snd
2$3 trucks, worth at least half a mil
lion dollars and costing the state
SIOO.OOO a year for upkeep and main
tenance. ...
Driven from foothills by ceaseless
storms which have raged during the
winter, and gaunt with hunger, bob
cats are ravaging sheep in various
sections of Deschutes county.
25 Years Ago I
(From The Guard of March 20, 1000)
Dr. D, A. l'uiue let the contract
this afternoon for the erection of bis
new residence at the corner of Elev
enth and Pearl streets. F. U. Bellman
secured the contract for the founda
tion, and W. 11. Alexander for the
superstructure.
The Rose burg 1'latndealer states
that .ludge J. W. Hamilton is to be
the democratic candidate for congress
from this district. Judge Hamilton
denies the reports of he Hose bur;,
paper and fays he is not a candidate
for congress or any other office.
J. K. Stewart and W. B. Hawley
are visitors in Eugene today from
Cottage Grove.
Waller llamuer and Miss IaUy
Hcbert were married March IS at the
home of tho bridegroom's parents in
the south part of the city.
S. H. Friendly is home after a trip
to Portland.
George M. Miller
Juneau, Alnska.
Fellowship
of Prayer
Daily Lenten Bible reading
and meditation ' prepared for
Commission on Evangelism nt
Federal Council of Churches at
Christ in Amsrlca.
- !IDAY
God's Chose) Out .
Read Lk. 8:2S-36. Text: 9:35. This
is my Son, my chosen; hear ye hlin.
MEDITATION Jesua Christ em
bodied in his life and teachings the
supreme purpose of Qod for men.
The. law and the prophcta found ful
fillment in him. Henceforth men need
not . search in vain to anow what is
right, they are to "Look to Jesus"
and to shape their lives by him.
- "To recognize in Jesus of Naza
reth the Son of God, the Saviour of
tho absolute and unutterable help of
Ood in bearing all burdens, in meet
ing all temptations, in solving all hu
man problems. To 'know Christ" is
to come into living relationship with
help inexhaustible. The moral vigor,
the confident assurance, the un
quenchable hope are begotten by this
firm faith. Look up, then, with eager
expectant faith to Jesus Christ. Son
o( mon nnd Son of Ood. The repre
sentative Man on earth, the Eoterual
prototype of the Being of God."
1'BAYEK Our Father God, we
would hear thy voice and know thy
meaning. Let us share in tby love.
Mny we ever be thankful (or thy Son
our Lord and in all our wnya follow
his life and his truth. Amen,
Lumber Business
Above Production
During Past Week
arcli 20,
1925
Jta.!!
par?;
N fW tiu2
lt0RVvHATIY..
MR' PATYaa,wlh
'een U.
Pound ot nourish!, ? $
this shop. ounrtol
Watch for
Mr. Happy Partr
ilSI
One hundred and twenty-three
mills reporting to West Coast Lum
bermen's asaociation (or the week
ending March 14, manu(actured 104.-
089,879 feet of lumber; sold 107,-
841,608 feet; and shipped 105.0S1.551
feet. .- .
New business was 3 per cent above
production. Shipments were 2 per
cent below new business.
Thirty-eight per cent of all new
business taken during the week was
for future water delivery. This
amounted to 41,257,170 feet of which
28,8SS,400 feet was for domestic car
go delivery; and 12,368,680 feet ex
port. New business by rail amounted
to 1,077 cars.
Forty-two per cent of the lumber
shipments moved by water. This
amounted to 43,737,115 feet, of which
31,000,600 feet moved coastwise and
intercoaatal; and 11, 827,515 feet ex
port. Rail shipments totaled 1819
cars.
Local -auto and team deliveriea to
taled 0,774,436 feet
Unfilled domestic cargo orders to
taled 146,784.525 feet. Unfilled ex
port orders 90,420.043 feet. Unfilled
rail trade orders 5.303 cess.
In tile first eleven weeks of the
year, production reported to West
Coast LuihMrmtfi'i association has
been l,0ral,R5,Ml feet; sew business
l,0ia,41,71 feet; and shipments 1,-
tm,njm ttn, 1 - i
to .
SAN
FRANCISCO
Stage Terminal
Phone 1860
Motion pictures tt Mount Etna sre
ow being fatten by aviators. The
volcano has been threatening a new
eruption.
Are You Going To
Portland
for the N. W. Rotary
Convention or to do some
shopping
If so, we would be pleased to
have you as- a guest.
CAMPBELL COURT HOTEL
llth Street, at Main
Portland's Most Modern Hotel
133 Rooma : 133 Baths
Distinctive service and cuisine
within easy access to the thea
tres, clubs and shopping; centers
European Plan, single room
with bath. $2.10 and up.
Doubla Room $3.60 and up
MAIN 3010
Wood and Cot)
Wood under cover t
length
King Coal Oik
Cord Wood Aih
Slabwood Mills
HUNTINGTON
FUEL CO.
1st National Bank Bid).
Room 24
Phone 651
PUBLIC DANCE
DREAMLAND
HALL ;
Every Wednesday and
Saturday Night
Valley Printing Co.
tt c Kan. Bink.
WEDDING AND BUSINESS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL
FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL '
hns left for
Mioses Carrie snd Thres Friendly'
ar? Iiomp nftrr n ntny of several
weeks in Sail Francisco.
SfhoM district No. 137 on the Mo
kenxie river has let the contract for
the building of n school house to Y.
II. Hnydrn. The building is to be on
the I'cpiot place, SO miles east ot Eu
gene. rr'"f. W, f. MflrhsrrT of BrowDi
T,1!e is in F.nttne today.
Junction Legion
Planning to iiuild
The Constant Stream
Turns The Wheel
er didn't depend on the '0V"
1..111. it was the 'n5',,?t,S,. eaibWl "ln
lid depend nil your 'round that ea
The colon II miller
flood to run his!
on which he could depend nil '
to grind out meal and profits. .
And so In vour work today. It la not the oc.MSj '
tha extra help given when you are down nJ B(ka, i
that will keep your business rollliiK along at n pi ,
speed. Consistent, day in and tiny out help and pa
from your banker that will cheer up and
work is the service that means most in me '"
It Is Just this that encourages patrons of the V. L'frfS,i
Bank. They are sure of receiving intelligent a nu e
financial assistance: but even more valuable. strt
advice and encouragement of the officials of In'' b0i!ei
a day by day help is pushing them on to gren
activity.
UNITED STATES NATIONAL
BANK
The Bank for Service
EUGENE LOAN AND SAVINGS
BANK
The Bank for Savings
.U M TION CITY. March 20.
(Specinl t The Amtrivan lRirn his
purchased I wo lots from .Tonts Wash
burn ttMt of town where fli legion
naires hope sonie day lo build a club
hotise. Sunday. March 2"J has been
desitnaied as clean-up day when the
bo will clejin up the lots and haul
sTarrl for the coucrete tennis court
thry plan to build at once.
The highest clouds in the sky gen
erally are not more than two miles
bore the surface of the earth.
ltisurf with Hrnry Tronip. Fbout IL'i i
ttrr,nMn
SOMETHllNLi wiwiw
Hdchf Backache? Nervous I All l,1.w"j0
Don't neglect voursrlf. Neglect mny 'f8 J
...
OUS lUOajSS.
Removes rhe cause-Health returns
GEO. A. SIMON
Examlnatlan Free 916 Willamette s"