The Eugene guard., March 21, 1925, Image 4

Page Four
THE EUGENE GUARD
Safarday Evep,By ,
THE EUGENE GUARD
An Independent afternoon newspaper published dally exoepi Sunday.
PAUL R. KELTY, Editor EUGENE B. KBLTY, Business Manager
Offlcea 1037-1041' Willamette Street
Telephone 1200
The Eugene Guard la a member ol the Aaaoclated Frees. The
Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use tor publics
lion 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.
SATURDAY, MARCH 21.
The Garbage Problem.
TS TILE best garbage disposal system for a city of
JiiUgene's class and location to be attained by
municipal ownership nnd operation of a garbage ere
matoryf If so, should there go with this, municipal
collection or garbage?
Is cremation of garbage by private contract with
a concern that shall own the crematory a better way?
And if so is there an acceptable method for getting the
garbage collected and hauled to the privately owned
crematory? . ..
Is the sanitary . fill system practicable for Eugene
and would ilj. fee,, economical? borne cities have tound
it so. "fr
EugeW tiaa 'not determined these and other like
questions for itself - aa -yet. It -would be the part of
prudence and good business to determine them before
bonds are voted for the declared, definite purpose of
establishing a municipal garbage incinerator. The
problem of garbage disposal is pressing, but it will be
worth while to approach it on the basis of prudence
.nevertheless.
The "Special Agent" System.
IN ADDRESSING the Coos county bar association
recently, Judge "Walter H. Evans, of the Multnomah
County circuit court said:
A tew years ago the federal government bad only 200 special
agenta, today It has 20,000 tattle-tales. Unless the people ot
this country are willing to submit to a radical change from
policies that have made it the greatest nation on the face of .
the earth they had better reflect and begin to ward oft the .
tendency that Is drifting toward a strong centralised dictatorial
group.
"Special agents" in federal government service,
are spies or detectives in one guise or another. Some
of the 20,000 referred to by Judge Evans doubtless are
employed in the prohibition department. Others are
looking into income tax matters. Still others are engaged
in hunting down criminals, such as mail robbers. One
wonders what there is for an army of 20,000 of them
to do.
The snooping system is repugnant to most Ameri
cans. Because this is true it seems unlikely that the
fears expressed by Judge Evans ever will be realized.
The people of the United States will not submit to "a
strong, centralized dictatorial group at Washington"
or at least they will not let it get out of bounds.
. .Trout, Fishing and Smelt
1 'i; a :. i.
GEORGE PUTNAVM',' editor of the Salem Capital
Journal, who ' in his entertaining writings seeks
from day tq day to exemplify mainly the higher, lower
and medium lofty criticisms and to do it with a punch
that will make itself felt upon the punchee who or which
is its object for the nonce, has been turning his attention
to the subject of smelt fishing, and he finds it, as he
finds most other things that he discusses, all to the
Bnuerkraut. .
The Journal editor himself is one of the most
enthusiastic fishermen in Oregon, but he doesn't catch
his fish with an inverted birdcage on a stick. Nor
are the fish that he takes of any such lowly family as
smelt. He is a scientific fly fisherman for trout. Bait
fishing ho scorns. There is no smear of salmon eggs on
the front of his denim coat arid he oonsidcrs periwinkles
only as a nuisance which sometimes cause a fisherman
to slip on the creek-bed. Ho, knows just how to cast
a dry fly far out and over in such a way as to make it
drop, light; as down, below the riffle where the big
rainbow lies and to make the manner of its casting
appeal to that, rainbow. It is little wonder that an
M. A. of trout fishing, such as these few facts denote
Editor Putnam to be, should scorn both smelt and smelt
fishing.
He refers to smelt as gravid shiners. Look tip the
adjective for yourself. It is perfectly good as applied
to smelt at this season. And then says tho Capital
Journal:
The smelt should be the emblem of the Oregon sportsman,
aa It la a good match for his science and cleverness, and there
are enough to go around, for the present At least. Smolt
average as large as most of the trout caught, fully as large
as the only trout that receive protection under Oregon laws,
those under 10 Inchoa In length, and like the trout la taken
principally In spawning season. Moreover, the smelt Is not
particular about the paraphernalia need to land him and Is
aa averse to a fly as most anglers, and hardware la aa good
for bait as anything else.
Do we, or do we not, in tho forogoing quotation
detect irony! And if so does it arise from any such
fact as that no smelt fisherman has tnkon the trouble to
present the Journal editor with a wnshtubful of smelt?
it so ho is the only individual within 75 miles of the
Sandy river who has boon so overlooked this past weok.
Yo merely mention this ns a possibility. Tho likely reason
for tho Journal's dour .outlook upon smelt fishing is
to bo found i'nrit';Vl'fi8hernitt'rt',s":;soorn. for, any fiBh
. nioro lowly- Utah trout." ' 'y"
Vancouver, AVash., celebratod this week the 100th
anniversary of the founding of tho Hudson's bay
company post there, by turning sod for a reproduction
of that historic establishment, which is to be used ns
mi exposition site this coming summer for a month
beginning July 4. Tho Vancouver Columbian cele
bratod the anniversary by putting out an appropriate
and interesting special illustrated edition.
Tho Snlem Statesman's clientelo should bo pleased
nt tho news that Stato Senator Fred Tooze has suc
ceeded to the interest and the editorship formerly held
by John L. Brady. Mr. Tooze can writo and .ho knows
Oregon conditions. Ho ami U. J. Hendricks, tho States
man's veteran publisher, will make a strong team.
COMMENT OF THE PRESS
trades folk do sot worry over the
blackened coin. They know that the
spraying season has arrived. Or
chardista are engaged in stocking'
their woodsheds with barrels of lime
sulphur solution. Spray manufac
turers are busy turning out hundreds
of gallons of this product, which in a
much diluted form is seut from high
powered pumps and fog guns over
the fruit trees to prevent the growth
of fungus. The least touch of the
lime-sulpbur solution on a silver coin
leaves it tarnished.
But these bluckened coins are re
ceived here with gratification. They
are a symbol of the coming of apple
blossoms. The motorist stranger,
who happens to be touring through
here at this season, is apt to lift his
none in a disdainful sniff when he
smells the heavy odor of sulphur in
tne air, but the local resident is glad
when his olfactory senses perceive
the sulphur scent. It's a token of
another springtime.
Peddlers Toe Numerous
( Spriiigf ield News )
Springfield is being pestered by a
flock of peddlers in the last few
months. Muny of them taking hun
dreds of dollars out of town without
paying . but a small license fee.
Springfield should have a license fee
comparative with other cities on its
statuto books. It's not fuir to the
Business men of Springfield who.
ujouiutin moi'Ks ana pay neavy taxes
for the support of the city and
school district, besides donating largo
sums to civic enterprises and charity
each year to allow outside competi
tion to come here and pay nothing for
we privilege.
This condition would not be so hud
It the peddlers gave honest merchnn-
dlse but by for the majority do not
and many of them are fakes who
take orders on deposit and never de
liver the goods. Some peddlers of
furs, who have been exposed in other
towns or tne state, were here a few
weens ago and did several thnua-nri
dollars worth of business. They sold
Canadian rabbit fur for seal skin;
and dog hide for black fox as well
as other Imitations. The buvera were
duped. If people must patronize this
sort or thing ws should make the
peddler pay heavily for the nrlviloiri.
of duping our people. The city coun
cil should draft a stiff ordinance reg
ulating this kind of traffic.
,Th Isle of Pines Treaty
(New York World)
If the senate at anv time within
the last twenty yeara had been able
to bring Itself to vote on the Isle
of Pines treaty it would nrobahlv
have been ratified. In all that period
there never was a day when the ad
ministration,' republican or democrat,
or the senate committee on foreign
relations had stood on record any
where as favoring the rejection of
the treaty. It had been entirely a
question of dilatory methods or plain
Indifference rather than active hostility.
It was hardly to be exnected when
the senate met Inst week after Mr.
Coolldge's Inauguration that it would
find opportunity to resume discuB
sion of the Isle of Fines treaty or to
dispose of It for good. The habit
of procrastination hod grown upon it
and the objections of a handful of
members were given undue weight.
But the moment the isBue was pres
ented to the senate in precise form
to vote on the ratification of the
treaty on a fixed day and to limit
debate it was quickly settled. And
when the treaty was put to the final
test of a vote only fourteen votes
were recorded against it.
After - twenty years' dilly-dallying
In the senate, the result must be more
than satisfactory to the, American
people. They have watched tho con
test, or the game of obstruction
played in certain quartera, more with
disgust than patience. Any other de
cision than the senate made would
have been both grossly unjust to
Cuba and dishonorable beyond repair
to the United States. It has been a
grave reproach that an act of good
fnith should be so slow of perform
ance. It would hnve been an eternal
disgrace if In the outcome the senate
had been folBe to the solemn pledges
of the ' United States on entering
the war with Spain in 1S08.
25 Years Ago j
From The Guard of March 21, 1900
A balky horse, loaded with a plow
and a farmer who could swear in
seven languages entertained an aud
ience on Willametto street this after
noon. rr. R. L. Willoughhy is having his
residence greatly remodeled.
Mr. and Mrs. .Tack Lynch have re
turned from Oakland, Cul.
A goodly number of citizens met
In the county court room last even
ing, pursuant to call. Tho purpose
was to appoint committees and make
arrangements to procure the pres
ence of William J. Hrysn on April
5 to address people of Lone county.
Officers ot the Oregon Ilopgrow-
ere association yesterday reported the
sale of 30 bales of hops at 0 1-2
cents.
Rescue hose team has nominated
William ITmles to be chief engineer.
Every arrangement Is being mode
at the university to develop some
track athletes.
. . . .
T. I,. Simpson has announced his
Candidacy for the position of city
recorder to be elected April 2.
Oregon Briefs.
The Air Smells of Spring
(Hood Itlver Glacier
Ptrangers In Hood River are prone
to ,'ook askance frequently at sliver
coint at this season of the year. Much
of Ui coin now in circulation here
hss a tarnished appeerance. One may
he proffered a silver dollar, k quarter
or a dime that Is as black as though
It hsd been dipped In some tarnish
ing solution.
Rut locsl merchants and othsr
A new shipment of war sslvage
blasting powder to the amount of 22,.
SftO pounds has beeu received at the
county agent's office in lllllsboro and
is being distributed to the farmer of
VI aldington county.
The leuther csp which belonged to
S. 1. Kotts, who drowned in rhe p,sn
tiam river st Foster a short time ago
was found hanging on some brush in
the river, but the body has not been
recovered.
Marvin Crawford Is recovering at
home near Aitheua following a frac
tured skull suffered when a heavy
fork fell on him. He was unconscious
for several days end his recovery was
doubtful.
s
Senator llruee Dennis, secretary of
the Harding Memorial sssoclstion. an
nounces that a meeting of the asso
ciation officials will be held at Ven
dition soon, when a progrtin will be
arraused tor a big meeting to be held
later at tfreewaier.
Hurrah, Eats!!
f ' " - "
fWft LiTlLe TbcKeTBoofcY
y '
TlW . - flFWJk-us 7s m-
I II SI I I I .-I- II. ... -
SOME STATES HELD OVERTAXED
Representative Ackerman Thinks Four Have Grievance Against
Uncle Sam's Present Law
By HARRY B. HUNT
(NEA Service Writer)
YyASHINGTON, March 21. Some
blulcb, iiu iess man Home inui
viduals, have a erievance acaiost
Uncle Sam's income tax low, in the
opinion of Representative Ernest
Ackerman of New Jersey. :
Ackerman thinks the tax collector
bears entirely too heavily on the in
comes of Now York, new Jersey,.
Ohio and Pennsylvania. - i
These four states, he points Out,
pay in personal income taxes $34,
000,000 more than is paid by all the
other 44 states together.
And to add insult to injury, he
finds that while chipping in most
heavily to the government revenue
they are not cashing in proportion
ately on the money dispensed in the
various lines of federul aid.
While paying $34,000,000 more
than the remaining states in income
taxes, they receive $r2,000,000 less
than the others from the funds Undo
Sam spends in partnership with the
states. N '
"This means-,'V says Ackerman,
"that these industrial states are car
rying on their activities under a tax
load that is a brake on the wheels
of permanent progress and a drag on
initiative and enterprise.
Which causes representatives from
from the non-industrial states to inquire:
'Why worry about paying a big
income tax? Thoso are the lucky
states. Out our way, what we worry
about is not having enough income to
tax!"
The return of Frank Kellogg, am
bassador to Great Britain, to assume
the job of secretary of state, calls at
tention to the fact that the Court of
St. James seems to be our best little
training school for this cabinet post.
Ketlugg is the seventh ambassador
to England to graduate into the sec
retaryship of state. Four of these
were later further promoted to pres
ident. The first ambassador to Great
Britain to move up to secretary of
state and then to the presidency was
James Monroe. Next . came John
Quincy Adams, Martin Van Buren
and .Tames Buchanan. Thomas F.
Bayard and John Hay made the first
step, but never achieved the second.
,.-
Representative John D. Clarke of
Fraser. N. Y., admits he knows more
about mines and mining that he does
about oratory.
Uis early ambition, however, ran
toward the production of oratorical
gems rather than that iron, which,
as assistant to the secretary of the
bureau of mines of the United States
Steel Corporation, was to become his
life's work. '
l- Clarke's oratorical ego was
wrecked one day wlfen, while driving
a famous orator to Kingston, N. Y.,
for a speech, he ventured to remark
on his own forensic accomplishments.
"Right over there," he said to his
companion as they passed through
one of the small villages in his dis
trict, "is the place where I made my
first great speech."
'Humph!" grunted the great
speechmaker. "I see. And that, I
suppose," pointing to the adjacent
cemetery, "is the audience."
terror of being an object of v the
wrath of some mighty god of the sky.
GREAT STORMS have ever fired
the imagination of men. The day of
judgment idea which so much pre
vails in many religions, including
Christianity, has received most of its
stage properties from earthquakes
and grunt storms. Doubtless iome re
ligious zealot will speak up to pro
nounce this storm a judgment visit
ed upon men in a warning of the
wrath of God about to end the world
in collapse and ruin, for all except
a few elected saints. At least such
prophets there were after the great
Tokio disaster.
MAN suffers in such mighty dis
turbances of nature not for his sins.
only for his miscalculations. We live
m the midst of mighty forces which
nre ever obedient to law. We can
profit somewhat by adapting our
selves to them, can even make use of
them as we learn something about
them. But the natural forces are
mighty beyond our computation and
we are puny. That is the moral, the
only one.
In New York
By JAMES W. DEAN
SJKW .YORK, March 21. Only a
dozen times in the past 40 years
has the great bell in the Broome
Street Tabernacle tolled. The man
who tolled it those years was Henry
Per cell.
The last time till now was Nov, 11,
1018, when peace for the world was
acclaimed. It tolled when America
entered the war. It rang its dirgo
for the sinking of the Lusitania.
Tho booming of the bell always has
meant the coming to pass of some
great occasion of which the whole
world knew. So when it rang the
other dny many stopped in wonder.
Newspapers wore bought and the
front pages scanned for news of
great importance.
Finding nothing unusual in the
papers some made their way to th
tabernacle. There they learned that
Henry Percell, humble sexton who
had heralded tho march of the world
for 40 years, was dead and the bell
was tolling for him.
For four weeks he waited In- a
haUway and took the cream off two
bottles of milk left in the earhy hours
by tho milkman. Also he took two
crullers from the bag left each morn
ing by the baker. Weeks later while
calling on a young lady her mother
remarked that she was glad that the.
milk and doughnut thief was leaving
her alone. More weeks later, and
the milk thief and the girl were mar
ried and the mother was told of the
Identity of her son-in-law. Today the
milkl thief Is a successful man. well
known and popular in the newnple
ture business.
Mike Cassaia, a taxi chauffeur,
once broke his arm cranking a ma
chine. The other day his car stalled
in the middle of traffic at Eighth
avenue and Thirty-fourth Btfreet and
despite the imprecations of a traffic
cop and other drivers he refused to
touch a hand to the crank. He kicked
it till the engine started.
m m
A Broadway theatrical roan loaned
a frend a large sum of money with
the understanding that it was to be
returned on a certain date. The
theatrical man went abroad and went
broke at Monte Carlo. lie wanted
to collect the debt but did not want
to cable a direct demand for it After
some thought he wired his friend
just one word, "Well?" The friend
wired back, "Well, well!"
The superintendent of the apart
ment house in which I live tells me
that 00,per cent of his troubles in the
past year have been caused by radio.
"When the new families moved in
tho first of October there was a
great soramblo for positions for aer
ials on the roof. There aro 32 radios
in this building and almost every
one has a wiro on the roof. There
was a fist fight up there the other
night when one man caught another
hooking a wire on his aerial."
As the World Wags!
BIBLE THOUGHT
FOR TODAY
SKEK YE THE IOKD while
he may be tound, call ye upon
him while he is near; let the
wicked forsake his way. and
the unrighteous man his
thoughts; and let him return
unto the Iord, and he will here
merry upon him; and to our
God, tor he will abundantly
pardon. Isaish RS:0, 7.
Bible Question
(Look up the anawcr)
What did Jesus say ot the
dead? Matt.
H- PIJAVIf V1V 17I-TW
TIIE TOHNAHO. a mnvin. vortex
i of mighty forces, hooded in a
, black mantle ot cloud, roaring like
j a beast of the Apocalypse, formless,
i chaotic, law-abiding in every particle.
' yet so disruptive of order as to seem
Inwless nnd AnBrHii.Hv hnrlin. nU.irf
forms hither and yon until the thun
der reverberated and disorganizing
electric currents until the lightning
flsshed and sent ligiag bolts in an
awful Illumination; such was the tor
nsdo which swept through the sky
in late afternoon Wednesday latt
over a nonulmi. rptfinn in th. n.M.
west, and dipped here and there to
me ennn, 10 raze and tear in bits
ths puny works ot man.
....
MAN'S CONQUEST of nature is
after all our much boasting not a
conquest at all. It Is at most but an
sdsptation of ourselves to nsture.
The great gain is our conoucst over
own ignorsnce of nsture until we can
use some minute fraction of the eter
nal forces and calculate on the wore
ings of some ot the lsws of life; but
it is a conquest over nature, only
over the human nature whuh once in
simple faith defied the thunder and
the lightning snd cowered before the
sroriii. sot merely, as we still do. In
an overwhelming sense of the futilltt
! of human efforts in comparison with
j the etarnsi forces, but with the added
Stephen Smeed, And His
Name in Cement
Story of Life of Eugene Pioneer
Told by Portland Writer '
he came to me at the farm to finance
a new hotel, two stories. I fln.n.
consented.
' "When they got the two stories
up. Bsker catne back and said all the
merchants "anted him to put up
three stories, aa it would help the
town. I came in snd we talked. I told
him to go out and solicit them to take
shares, which he did. lie came back
and said they were all back of him,
hut they would not take shares. I had
my dinner and then decided to fur
nish money for the third story, which
they added. Then it tunned out that
Baker had agreed not to run another
hotel In the town so long as Watkins
and Sirs.- llunray were here. He
deeded the hotel oyer to me, an dl
gave him $1000. I bought all the fur
niture and the hotel waa opened. My
name had been put in the front wall
without my knowledge, by the con
tractor, and he spelled it wrong, with
n final e. Baker afterward went to
California. He was a great hotel man,
the best I ever knew."
In Lighter Vein
Cruelty to Verbs.
' (New Haven Register)
He Miss Helen, I'd like to, once in
a while, with your permission, you
know, cull and Bee j'ou..
She (college bred) Mr. Brown,
you will pardon me for Baying it, but
I do not care for the attentions of. a
man who not only splits his Infinitives
but tears them wide apart.'
Looked Sirepfoloua.
- (Cincinnati, Enquirer-)
"How'd you come to raid that bar
ber shop?" asked the chief of the dry
agents. ' '' :er
"Well," replied the dry agent, "it
struck me kind of funny that so many
men should buy 'hair restorer from a
bald-headed barber."
Nor Even On a Diet.
(Detroit Free Press)
The things Vhii eat up the taxpay
er's money never go on a hunger
strike.
A Deep Scheme.
'(Philadelphia Bulletin)
Frk-nd Why have only married
people been asked to your .wedding,
Jim?
Jim Well, well, and you don't see
that? It will never be up to us to re
turn the presents, you know.
X
Misdirected Concentration.
(Boston Transcript)
"I'm afraid that boy of ours lacks
concentration."
"Oh, he 'has concentration enough,
only instead of using it on the "work
he has to do he concentrates upon
how to escape doing it." :
Might Help.
(Cincinnati Enquirer)
A war is to be started oa tobacco,
but if they really want to discourage
the use of the weed they should make
it compulsory instead of forbidding it.
Tom Sims Says-
By C. M. HYSKELL
(In Portland Telegram) .'
EUGENE, Ore., March 18. Ste
phen Smeed is 82 years old. His name
is set in cement in the front brick
wall of the oldest hotel building now
doing business in this town. When he
came here fifty years ago he stopped
at the St. Charles, on the site of
which now is the Hoffman house. The
St. Charles was kept by Charles Ba
ker. There was also the Astor, kept
By one Pennington, and later by Ba
ker, who eventually built the Smccd
with money supplied by Stephen.
Smeed, It was built by George Park,
an Englishman, an early builder, in
It was the first brick hotel, and
the cement wa4k in front of it was
the first in town. The money that
built it came from hops. Stephen
Smeed was one of Oregon's pioneer
and successful hop growers and had
a large hop ranch on the McKenzie.
He is an old school Englishman and
a very lovable old innn, retaining a
keen, shrewd mind, humorous and
well stored with the experiences of a
long and useful life. He was born in
i'easmarsh, a village thrco miles from'
ltye in a slate-roofed house 400
years old and still in use today only
a few miles from tho ancient Hast
ings battlefield. when
Stephen Smeed was 27 yeara old he
left the home farm and came to
America, hop farming first in Wiscon
sin, whero ho made tho acquaintance
of all the brewers, and later coming
to Oregon, where he raised hops and
sold them to the same brewers on
sdvantngeous terms.
Ho lives much by himself in bis
old home here. The wife
he had wedded in England died in
Eugene twelve years ago. He hss re
visited Englsnd twice, each time for
three months. On his last visit he
brought back a housekeeper, one of
his relatives, from ltye. "As we were
leaving the old town," he soys, "the
towu clock tolled 12 from its 3000
pound bell. I stopped to lislen. "Old
'ard,", says I, 'snd hear it play 'once
more. You'll hear nothing like it in
America, never again.' And would
you believe it.'the bells played 'Orae,
Sweet 'Ome.' "
The town clock was one that play
ed a tune every three hours secu
lsr tunes on week days and begin
ning at 12 o'clock on Saturday nights
it played hymns until Monday morn
ing. "I played in the Tillage brass
bsnd as a boy, and in the bell ring
ers, too," he ssid, "but when .both
met on the same night the brsss
bniul could go to grass and I wonld
go lo bell practice, for 1 liked the
hells best."
The November he first came to
Oregon there waa s'Xteen Inches of
rninfsll and roads were impasssble
for the stages. They were a week
getting from Redding to Roseburg,
and res.-hed Eugene the day before
Chriitmss. Neit day after Christ
mas dinner they wslked out to see
the first brick building Just completed
in the town. It wss the beginning of
the I'nirersity of Oregon. Of the ori
gin of the Smeed hotel, he said:
"Baker hsd sold the 9t'. Charles
business to Watk.na snd Mrs. Mnnray
bis mother-la-law. He had a lot and
VVHAT you fall for isn't as import
' ant as what you stand for, which
isn't as important as what you help
with. '
If you make some people feel at
home they want to leave.
Marriage la a gamble in which too
many claiiu too late that they- didn't
have a fair chance..
Traffic regulations, for the air aire
being discussed. Now all we need is
hot ait regulations. .
Every spring Cupid has orders to
shoot on sight.
In the country life is what you
make it, white in the city like is what
you make. . '
.
Dancing is all right. But we eaw
it make a girl lose her good looks.
She left them on a man's shoulder.
...
Husbands are nice people. Even
so, many of them can act almoBt as
contrary as their wives.
. a
Yon never learn much from a per
son you can see through.
...
Spring is when the steady beans
become nervous. '
- .
If you can't chuckle at this stuff
go chuckle at some poor millionaire
Valley Printing Co.
Over U. S. Nat 'L
WEDDING AND BUSINESS
ANNOUNCEMENTS .
COMMERCIAL AND SOClAl
DDINTINQ
worrying over his income tax. r .,..c fu 471
(Copyright, 1025, NEA Service, Inc.) I FOR QUICK 8ERVICE CALu
FeHowship
ui rrayer
run- -
snd nTea" ?',
Commisiln .5 .?
Cll in Ameri, U,0'cfcf
SATURDAy
FM,H God I, Com,,
eaai,uke 9:40 50
Baul
u.u. mat ,en mt :
eaitat,oa-jesi,
Tn:
"Kill
self with God in , n '"N
manner He said he ,? M
miner s heart " ' i
Ike father but t
Pk a. from
was the source of la 4lT '
the truth and the S .IV.11" :
eternal. "I u.7 """tstl;
the life." He wa. .k. " Ki
generation of humanit, "
true me" and ike..,.','. 1
come to Uod, "I am th. ,.e
my man enter fa he
He was the reiar. .. .7
"He that hath seea me Lf.,114'
father" and he ....".." t!
with the father in n, ""T."' 4
Hon, 'n.nlv.,ra('
WmandwewrU:L""'H
make our abode with lui7 ff?
near to God wh ...pp';
. Prayer-Our ssrlour, n., N7?'
iuvsmp w.tn thee be very real T
know thy war of lif. .u..
follow the, to God. HtT H
cover h riilen rl-v... m re H
and teach ua new duties tt,( ti ,ll
obedience we may come to baj;
(Copyright; 1025, P. L f,1ij)
Rowell's Comraen
v .
By CHESTER H Bmmi
JOHXS HOPKINS UXTVEBSmf
sues inn io m original
rcameui uooonow aonouQces phi.
college work and to admit i.
later years only those who irt
didates for a lusher . derrp
The "bachelor's" degree, the In
uouai mora oi tne Americas
lege graduate," will be abolished.
In fact, Johns Hopkins doei
want students who "so In mil,.,
and it will cease turning out "coHej
graduates." It has unite aiiotkn
which it conceives as the tree h
tion of a university. -.There
is, of course, room lor
such institution in America, and Mt'
nonkins shmilrl he ihnt nn
What is less realized Is that, logi-'
cally, all universities should do lite!
wise. Practically, none of them in
doing it, nor are likely to do it
"Going to college" ia one thing.
It might as well end half way tirmai
the traditional college course, ind i:
might as well he done in a multirci
of local institutions, not nniremtiti.
University work is another tlini
in which there is no reason why mw
of the boys and girlB who "go to tei
lege" should ever indulge.
That could be done better in i In
highly-endowed institutions, whiti
would make no feature of "coliifi
life" or general culture and souH
appeal only to those aeekinr spedi
ized professional training in some
thing in particular.
This is the logical division. B:t
the logical arguments for It were Jii
as well recognized 40 years ago n
now, and nothing waa done aioj:
them.. 1
The American people soil 'mn
illngicnlly on "going to college" hi l
university, which is exactly the lait
place where it ought to be dott.
And when the Americas pMP
want anything, even if they do w
know what it is or why they nt'
it they get it. , ' ,
A. G. Albright was badij Injored -n
sn elevator accident at the fttil
Holland in Medford. He rn rut
between the floor of the lift and tli
wnll end it was necessary tocutl
a part of the wall to release cm..
The Constant Stream
Turns The Wheel
Th colon!! miller didn't depend on the rush of to iprM
iioou to run nis mm. ii was uio nflDe)j dim
on which he could depend an year ruuuu
to grind out meal and profits. , .
-,...!on fr'
And bo In your work today, it is not i """" riT out
tho extra help given when you are down ana u f
that will keep your business rolling along at a proi , ,
speed. Consistent, day In and day out help and e"""
from your banker that will cheer up nd,,P".
work is the service that moans most in the ions
It is just this that encourages patrons of the V. J,w
Bank. They are sure of receiving intelligent ana pi s
financial assistance; but-even more valua Die, t" stct
advice and encouragement of the officials of tnis (mM
a day by day help is pushing them on to greater
. activity.
UNITED STATES NATIONAL
BANK
The Bank for Service
EUGENE LOAN AND SAVINGS
BANK
The Bank for Savings
Ic-?St?; ;:
SOMETHING WRONG
ti-.i--i.-e Tj-i.-i.-e v All Hnwn ananV
1 1 Ji 1 1 Jl I 1 1 H I HH KH( HI i sll V if U3 I . ,
Don't neglect yourself. Neglect may lead i
oua illness.
CHIROPRACTIC
Removes the cause Health returns
GEO. A. SIMON
Examination Free 816 Willamette St.
phon
iS!r