The Eugene guard., March 25, 1925, Image 4

Pnso Four
THE EUGENE GUARD
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THE EUGENE GUARD
An Independent afternoon newspaper published dally except Sunday,
PAUL R. KELTY, Editor EUGENE S. KELTY, Business Manager
Offices 1037-1041 Willamette Street
The Eugcno Guard 1s a member of the Asaoclatod Press. The
Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publics'
lion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cred
ited to this paper and also the local news publisbed herein. All
rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
WEDNESDAY,
Trucks, Busses and Highways
TT SEEMS nltoirotlior likclv thnt the Corvallis Gazette
I-Times is correct in a prediction it makes concerning
a proposed referendum on
It predicts that the iaw will be upheld if it is voted on
under referendum, and that the next legislature will go
farther than the last one did along similar lines. If a bill
to tax busses and trucks ever comes up under initiative
it also is likely to be a more severe bill than the one now
in issue.
The truck people would do themselves more of a
service by conforming to the present mild law than by
either invoking the referendum or attacking its constitu
tionality m court, reoplo generally regard with distttvor
the present unbridled uso of the improved highways by
trucks and busses. The sentiment that demands a law
to require them to pay a tax for the privilege they en
joy which, shall be sufficient to make good at least. a
part of the damage they are causing, is a general senti
ment. It is backed by real public demand, not class
demand. And it is hard to see how there can be re
sistance to it on any claim of fairness or right.
Main traveled highways are being seriously damaged
by heavy bus and truck traffic. Within a few years much
of the improvement will have to be renewed becauso of
j this. The trucks and busses ought to pay a tax sufficient
j to take care of the greater part of the expense. Unless
signs of the times are misleading they will be called
upon to do just that.
An Old lnglish Newspaper.
ME. A. G. FIELD, of Eugene, has a copy of the Lon
don Courier of March 21, 1822. One of its items!
exemplifies again the fact that not much is iiew. Com-!
inonting upon some news which it has received in papers
from New York, the Courier editor waxes ironical, thus:!
. "It appears that even the simplicity of a republican
form of government is no security against improvident
expenditures, as the economists of the present day tall
everything above the level of a mere remuneration; for
in the American house of
has-been appointed to 'devise, ways and means to
diminish, if possible, the public expenditures.' We
imagined nothing could bo wrong in this way, except
under that obsolete and odious form of government
called a monarchy."
Apparently the "if possible" was found to be the
wrecking clause by the committee of the American
house of representatives, becauso the public expenditures
havo gono right on increasing during the 10.'! years since
the English editor wroto his views.
The Courier's editor nnd publisher was J. P. Wnn
loss and tho name of the paper's printer, T. Hall, nlso
was carried at tho masthead. The Courier's price was
7 penco or 14 cents plus a tax of ,tvo cents 1'or every
pago. This four pago paper sold for 22 cents.
Tho front pago is made up entirely of advertising
in tho form, of readers. The inside page's are filled with
verbatim debates being carried on in I'arlianu'iit, and the
back pago is devoted to comment by tho editor and
foreign news.
Cross-Word Puzzles and Health.
THE Chicago health department lias examined the
cross-word puzzlo and finds it good. The cross-word,
we now learii, is a health promoter. Says the health
department of tho windy rily, in a recent bulletin:
"A rntional cyclo of work, study, relaxation and
amusement is essential to tho health of mind. To solve
a cross-word puzzlo requires mental alertness, concen
tration nnd qtrict application to order and rules. More
over, it's great fun. Activity is increased under the in
fluence of pleasant feelings, giving a stronger heart heat,
stirring tho glands to better performance and invigorat
ing tho organs of tho body."
There you are. That seems to make it unanimous.
The cross-word fans themselves and then the dictionary
folks and collego professors and now the doctors, each
and all agreo thnt tho cross-word puzzle is right.
Potatoes nro bcincr shipped into Oreirou frftm nninfs
afl far east na Minnesota, according to tho state market
agont, and prices aro unlikely to become higher than
they aro at present. Pacific const irrowers who hnvo Wn
.holding lor Higher priors because 01 a shortage here
apparently faco disappointment, because there is a sur
plus for tho country generally.
The American legion post purposes to eelehrate the
Fourth of July again. That insures pep in tho observance.
COMMENT OF
ouuoing Acuvuy in Aioany. .
(Albany Herald uiid Democrat)
Thcro is a marked Impetus to!
building acticities iu Albany tins sea-i
aon, is the conarnaus of opinion 'f
luen who have had an opportunity to
look beneath lbs surface of local con
ditions. Contractors report that there are
more residences under construction or
are under contract than at any other
time in tho city's history.
A real estate man told the writer
just the other day that in"re wniut
lesidence lots are being sold with a
view to building houtes than at any
other time for years.
Material dealers of all sorts report
great activity.
These are good signs. Thy meim
thnt the city i fundamentally sound
financially. Although butineKS h
been momentarily dull, there is ' be
no letup In our constant forward
march. Conditions are good, the year
will b A prosperous one. frVr building
activity is always a good gauge of
business.
The Tcn-Arlca Award.
tSew York World
President, t.'oobdgo's award a arbl-
tmtor in the Tunia Arita caxe re-jin
Telephone 1200
MATICII 25.
the truck and bus tax law
representatives a committee
I1
THE PRESS
quire com-diance with the treaty
concluded -10 crs ng t the end of
the war uetwn ri.;u t i.
" hi ,
UuuorulI d possesion of the ais-
iniiru termor? u to he settled by
means ( a geuerul vt of the in
habitants. It was clenrly provided in Iho
treaty that. In addition to the crssioti
of Ine Hrovince to Taropaca bv I'ern
to I lull, the two provinces vf Teeno ;
umi Anea iuouui remum for ten years
efV!,.IUt',r!1' f im At lhi Abfeore mk the heart g wan
end of that period m plebiscite was fo ! d(.r
bf held lu detormiuB whether the! "
provincfs were In be perniunentty """""
oVhedecui' n'. IVni; 10 lhven'1; Increased Stage
i in ilrrlsKn bring in fnvor of l'rrii. i i 11 1 J
itiat munirjr was tu par t'tiili sin- Kate 1 OStpOned
OtHMKHI. ..
A plrhiai-hr, n g , faitii dlctntcl, I S.M.KM. !rf ., March '.'.V frmling
hna lii vrr bn-n Lrltl. Alnaya, on unraii livvuliga'tion the pulilic acrvi.t
imhiiI nml snuilirr, il Im. Iirm nura-! conimisaion h auapfnilwl the iu-
don Iu runirurersy between the two
nation. There were differences aa ol
iw.uu.Ury liio. At tli oualifica-
tit'tis of R to the manner of
.iho eleituiK. tu be nettled Id advaneo
j tht on f.ne pretei and another could
j n-or be adjiiRtid. So for want of tin-
pr itd it f pojMilnr aenttment
the to provinces, t'hili Las out
toyed by HQ jears its leave in Tacna
aod Arica.
Ubviounlr, a plebiscite at this time
caonot be held under the conditions
exiatin ten years after the conclusion
of peace. Hut what elite Id fairnesa i
ia there to b done except literal com
pliance with the plain terras vof the I
treaty? It occupation by Chili all j
these years works to (hut country's t
ndvantugc, there is no way of chang
ing it. But or arbitration no settle-j
oient ni mo dispute would nave Dei-u
possible.
Methods That Help.
(Pendleton Kast Oregonion)
Some wheMt farmers in this county
hav amail bands of sheep ranjisj;
from 50 to 1X) head which they run
as a side issue.. Such work is profit
able for th reason that the expense
involved is light and tho cheep aro
money makers.
Thtre is also an opportunity in
poultry raisins'. The feed is avai.ablo(
there is ample range and but littlo
water is required. We 'have a natural
poultry country. That tbis is true is
shown by the fact good results are
obtained even where the work is not
very carefully planned. To attain the
maximum benefits it is necessary to
give poultry raising very careful at
tention. It is true of ny business, for
thnt matter.
The value In work of this sort con
sists in the fact that "every little hit
helps." If through more intensified
farming a grower can meet his Jiving
expenses wholly or in part he is do
ing much, lie is then not so dependent
upon the wheat crop or the price of
wheat.
There are of course, limits to what
can be done. Intensified farming can
be carried out more easily in books
than in real life. However, there aro
possibilities nnd it is good business to
make the most of them. It is in fact
necessary for the farmer to dJ tbis
if "lie is to thrive under the conditions
that exist. Ho supports himsnlf and
also the burden of industrial inflation.
So long as he fills that role he muU
not on y work hard but use gocd bead
work.
Can You Beat It?
(Christian Science Monitor)
What would be thought. of a hard
ware firm Hciirjing out a letter calling
ink jimmies, and to its supply of drit a .
for ''cracking safes, us uoiaclesH ,
powder, flashlights, und ot'iier para
nlu'rnalia of the trade of burglary?
This question is most fittingly askrd
by n correspondent of Advertising nnd
Selling Fortnightly, in commenting
upon a circu.nr letter which, he says,
he recently received. This letter r?ad
in part, "This is not from the Anti
Saloon league nor from a prohibition
crank. It is from analysts who know
their subject. u Then it went on to
offer laboratory service in analyzing
bootleg liquor. It conveyed the infor
mation that fur the modest sum of
year you may insure yourself
against bad ''hootch,'' and protect
your friends as well. The letter con
cluded with these words: "The cheap
est form of life insurance you can ob
tain." After all is said and done, can
yoU bent it? r; .
23 Years Ago
;
(Kroin The Guard of March 'ITt, WOO)
Mr. nnd .Mrs. C; li. tSpeer are visit
ors hero from .function (Jity today.
E. K. l'n I luck of Oregon City is in
Eugene luuking after tne purcbusc of
the Engine Slreit lljilway, with the
intent ion, if successful, to p ace in
an electric line extending through
Kail-mount to Springfield.
v
The sheriff today collect I'd a ho tit
?15O0 in Iiixch.
"The election of officers iu and for
Iho Lily of Eugene will be held on
Monday, April li, at w'liieh time one
cnuncihviiin for j'tich word, all for tho
term i two yi'tirs; one recorder and
one treasurer, hoilt for tho term of
one year, will be elected.
Several r.ies of meaMes have bro
ken out in Eugene.
.
The KxceVior works U tnduy load
ing a carload of their wares.
Sheriff Withers nnd .1. V. Ivtyes
are bnck from h trip to Salem,
v
('. H. Vnndenlmrg of Collage (irove
in in the city todffy.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Anton enter
tained fit their homo Inst evening at n
whist party.
Eugene lodge, No. 1557 U. I. O, V.
guve a big entertainment last even
ing.
Tom Sims Says i
JmimM-: itusin
Tll,v nn "ft'kinn ail
u,e ,Urn lMl WL" b.
news today.
aiitos there. Met
bo contrary.
Von en n't believe everything mt
hour. No telling how many fair lad es ; other day ir silver butter plate wasiWver $10, imetimos loss and some
faint hearts have won. j returned 'to tho Waldorf from a yomiir; times more, and the "reading" begini.
! miu in the middle west. Ho took it!
High iiosen mny indicnto tho people
ar stuck up. t'r they may indieute
some neighbor Is cooking cabbage.
Now and then you see an auto
wreck with nobody hurt. Hut, just the
same, it is a vory bud hahit.
The grNit trouble with spring is a
man's wife want him tji bo too bliine
r nthiiHiastic nbout tho flown s.
Simone has paid tliat a forn
doesn't begin to grow much until
,,,
Tiuithand hss carried it
miles.
Onion have no etiipirt nnd cows
know no truffle" laws,
Long skirts had to go. Thry wore
eonsidered fffemiimto.
creased rate schedule of the t'oltim-j
bin stSKf and the Spokane, Tortland
and Seattle Hailroad company sinn'
ervice on the l oluinbli highway. Tho
increased schedule wns t be effective
April 1. It et the rules back to the
level they occupied prior to a recent
' reduction resulting from n rule war
j between the two companies.
Here's a
! ANM CAN'T". rJSl
7 k - -7nTvT 72r
r
SENATORS ARE UNABLE TO AGREE
Definition of Republicanism Is
Branch of
Hy -HAHRY li. HUNT
(XEA Service Writer)
ASIIINOTON, March 25. M'hatjin.oue mold. Allowance must be made
is a political party and why? for vnrietics, even for occasional ab
JUdicaily different opinions on this I normalities,
questou have been developed by re-1 To Watson, however, a good rc-
,.uw...uu .cu.u ivauvia uurmg u.u ,
get-nway short session of the new
'J'bci divergence of opinion on this Whosoever denies for one day con
fuiidainental proposition seems likely i stitutcrU p.irty nuthority, who runs
to lead followers of the two theor.es !
so far presented far apart before the'1"!1 outcast, disinherited and cun-
congressionul and senatorial elections
of JU'JO.
The two conflicting schools of po
litical Ihuught in the senate li. O. 1'.
aro nut uut.kc those represented in
the debate here between Clnrence
lniTow and former Senator A. O.
Stanley.
Harrow and Stanley debuted iho
issue of ca iiit il puunishmcnt. Tho I
man who saved the necks of hocb and !
I-copold coutciuU-d that society should
seek to reform, not to kill.
Tim man who is a cr.ininai today i
may he a good citizen tuiin.rrow, ho j
held, if society does its part to help '
him to a respectable and respuiis.-j
hie part in l,fe. '
Stanley stuck up for the good old !
Kentucky lirincinle of an eje lor uu I
eye ond u tooth for a tootn or even I
two or three if yuu can get 'cm.
In the senate's political parallel,
llornh of Idaho may be likened to the
J Jar row oE the debate. Jim Watson of
Indiana is cast iu Iho Stanley role.
lioriih coin ends that republicans
who have t riinsjcroHed parly" xliscip
l.ne should be irtvon a chance to re
pent and reform.
UcpuMicuus, like individuals, ho
9
In New York
Hy J.UII'S V. IJKAN
VKff VOKK, March 25. "Where
do all those b.g doormen In front
of the hotels com- irom.''' a fnend
asked me lust night.
"1 don't know,' 1 nuswored. "Hut
I'll tell yuu borne iif their iifluu'w.
l'ftcr Martin in front of tho Wald rf.
And that mil, slim drink-of-wnter at
the l'.nnylnni:i is William U'Uourke.
iMveup-Tt .s at the l'biza. John
. ' . .,' , 4
nouns in im; . t'iiiiiivuM ,
l.eo id tut Hit, Mictiael frilly at tho
underbill, .Inn liriffon nt the Hnrsc
volt and f'atrick Lbmcy at tao Hilt
moro. If 1 had ono guoss, I'd Miy (hoy
cumo fi'om Ircluud.
And snoakina M't hotels there is
ono goi-d story every day iu each one
of the big hostolrics hrro. Th-y
each havo ti population us groat as
ti:ut of mativ incoriiorated towns. The
as a souven-r in lltl.i wane vu a
com boy's trip nnd it has been on bis
conscience ever since, Hecoiitly a
woman returned a Gideon society
hi'ile which sbe had tnkou. She bor
rowed it heeauso she was in a state
of great trouble nnd needed its coin
f..rt, then became uncomfortable be
cause she bud lakeu it without per
mission. There are several pmnll shops
in
town whore piano rolls nre made n
j special order fi.r P'"""-
me lower wr-i cnn- -t
Hvrinns ami Turks go with t'iie sivros
of old world songs nnd serenades
peribblod on piti of papers. The
operator makes the master roll from
BIBLE THOUGHT t
FOR TODAY
WOKI.O'S IlKST XF.WS:
The angel said uuto thorn,
Fear not; for, behold, I bring
you good tidings of great joy,
which shall be to all people.
For unto you is born this day
in the city of Psvid a Saviour,
which is t'hriit tho lrd.
l.uka 2:10, 11.
Bifch) Question
( lok up tbe aiiwerV
What in said of the dual
nn? I. for. 1.V17.
Chance to Distinguish
Variously Regarded In Upper
Congress
holds, aro the product of differing
j environments. They are not all cast
imhVu,an :, .., 1.pnill1li .1n. Ho is
first and last a member of the clan.
f'iruck iu Iho family circle, becomes
uemned,
'A political party," soys Watson,
"is in reality organized tor one elec
tion, if its policies are coutinu.ng, the
organization may be continuing.
liut, after ail, it is uesigned for
one contest, one ejection, subscribing
to one platform aud oue set of pr.n-
ft pies.
-"1 am not concerned with what was
done in l'.Hli, or J 'J.I 0 or J!iJU. 1 am
'on-cnicd about what was dune in
And 1 know that at that par-
tit-idar time Senators Hrookhart,
Kraies and Iadd leit llc republican
party."
.
4'lt is a good idea, in the hour of
victory, to look ahead and practice
solnfl degree of tolerance," argues
Moeah, iu reply. "J preier to del
nine my course by a survey of couiv
ing clectioux nil her than by dwcllyig
on those that aro over.
"1 would not know where tu estab
lish iho line of loyalty or party devo
lioii under conditions us they have
prevailed hi this cuuulry for the lust
or 10 yours. I do not know what
ill1. lest in. And unless 1 know tho
lest, I four 1 may get outside the lint-
my self."
J thnt. A reproduction is so d for n dl-
II lar or twu, but if the patron wants
I ihe master roll be utiya $17 and uo.
Koi thor up on the west udo is mi
other Shop wiiore the Italians hao
piano roiis made. t-Jfly young men
eompoe then owp nirs, hnvc tho
filing trnuscrihod for the piyor-piano,
buy the uuistrr roll und present it
with tho proper iniTiptioD to their
fair ones.
if course, if the young Itmneo is o
bit fickle ho may nave i copiof
" " . "' V " " " ' 1 " "
? truck off the nia.itcr roll at one time
i .
I own discretion,
Fortune telling goes on iu Now
York iu many forms but It's never
called by its name. The subject signs
a paper, usually sotting forth that
what is nmmt to ensue is in no w.iy
n tolling of a fortune, but is a "rend
I inii." onhor of bumps on the head,
linos of the hand of letters in the
limine, lluv.ng siual, subject huiuU
In Lighter Vein .
FarmlnQ Wore On Him.
(Country Gentleman)
Ono diy a farmer went to the
county fair. His hard-working wife re
mained at home to see t'nal the farm
suffered uo loss during bis bIpucp.
He returned about dirk end comtig
u nt on the uorch he inquired:
I'm about tired out, Mary. It the
cuwa a the bam?"
"Yes. long since,'
replied the wife
unhflrues?ed an
"Is tbe bosses
fed?
"Yes."
"Kowta locked up':"
"Yes."
"Wood chopped for mornin'?"
"Yes."
"He them ducks plucked an dressed
for market V
"Yea."
"Wagon wheel mended an' ready to
start in haulm wood tomorrow morn
ing?"
Yes.,
"Welt, then.' he concluded, wifh a
sigh of relief, "let ine have my sup
ptr, Mary, and I'll turn in. Far miu
is beginutu' to tell ou mo."
fVa
Too Much Rsheamal.
tciiicaao New,)
An Knlih t.'r at Hip becimiiut
of th l" run f plJy in ( 'hi. -uso
touk an aiiarlinciit rl,,. i0 the rul -
mad. Hi1 abanUnnril it afl'r a ffk'
uo-iipanry.
! think I c-ui.l hai l" l.fi-niu,. d-.-.l
to the traius t 'il ly at main," br
Yourself, Cal
said, "but every morning at 8 o'clock
two engines came under my window
and rcuearsed until noon."
Fuliy reported.
(Boston Herald)
'Too public now has I'resideut Cool
idgu's views on botn spenders nnd
suspenders.
The Dear Doparted.
(Liverpool Evening Express)
The district 'visitor wus sympathis
ing with u shopkeeper who had just
lost her husband.
'Tm sure, .Mrs. Griggs," she said,
"you miss him very much."
"Well, ln'ni," said the 'bereaved, "it
certainly do seem strange to go into
(he s'uop 'and find ftomethhig in the
till."-
-4
Oregon Briefs j
v-
The Jtrownsville Woolen mills arc ;
now opernt.ug on three shifts of eight
hours each with more than oU persons!
I employed. ' I
" . j
Mrs. Monte laniels o Telocaset :
was fined i-0 in justice court for as
sault nnd battery on a Telocaset
.chuul teacher.
'
A free bus service for west side
rural children who des.rc to attend
Sunday school at fct'. Murks Kpiscopal
churi-li in Jlood llivcr has been es
tablished by Itrcior j. 11. Milkr.
t ail (.J. Hock, UKinager of the Stout
Lumber company, which is operating
two sawmills in North Bend, has re
signed his position nnd will remove u
I'ortlnnd.
lloud It.vor city schools were clos
ed hist- week in order that teachers
might v.Kit Portland aud Willatiu'l tc
Mil.ey institutions and observe meth
ods of teaching at other points.
Live co dropping from an old !
stove caused a fire at t'ove that coin- 't
plotply destroyed the apple house he-j
lunging to It. I Hell, causing n loss of .
more (ban .?oTmj,
YV. H. Kinder, years of ago, one j
of tho earliest pioneers of Cent nil
tH'ogoti, was seized With a heart ut
'tack at ltedmond and died bofurc a
physician could ho summoned. j
I Howell's Comment I
i
Hy C1I KSTF.lt 11. ltOWKl.l,
jjKLSG a p res i lent is still a haz
ardous occupation. Kaiser Wil
lie I in dor Lot 7.1 c managed to survive
;t0 years on thu 111 rone, and now near
ly seven years of exile, in excellent
health, but Friodorich Kbort, first
president of the republican Goniimiy,
is deud, after loss tliuu six yeurs in
office. f
Kbcrt wus the product of tho first
republican upheaval in Germany, be- j
fore either tbe communist or the
monarchist reaction, aod he has bcent !
through this trying time, the stead-j
iest and perhaps the wisest force in !
Germany.
A man of tho people, trained 09 1
workman, inn-keeper, newspaper j
writer and labor union leader, be was 1
ns fur us could be from tbe old aris j
tocrntic type of German official.
Hut, by a miracle of good luck, '
he turned out to be a num of sur-1
prising ability, an well ns of remark-1
able soiiudQcss of character and tern-'
perameut. !
"The greatest man in Germany, a
keen American ot exceptional oppor- ;
innity for observation recently called
him. At any rate, the German repub- ,
lie is his monument. j
He took it, n revolutionary wreck
and a paper document, lie leaves it
a fi;ug concern. i
Thar, after all, jvaa the greatest
achievement ol even George AN'ash-
i ington.
Oihnrn
Hotel Peauty
I'houe Slt.
W "Aberdeen," Utah's fij
) r aa. VUWVWA,
Rck Sprlng3 Coal, H
j Qasco Briquets. -
pj H
D " C 1 O
' aw txainier VOal VxO. m
' Ji El
i 1 E- 7th Phone 412
' J?, aja-a nra. -9
j fjA 3M U Ea Ski
Fellowship
of Prayer
llailr Lrntpn Bibl reading
sntj m?ditntion prepared for
I'ommis'ion on KvnnRclism of
Federal Council of Churches of
Cliriit in America.
WEDNESDAY
' Assurance
Bead Lit. 12:11-12. Text: 12:11-12.
Be not anxious . . . fur the Holy
sulrit than teach you . . , what
ye ougnt to say.
MEOIXATION Jesus knew well
the manifestation of Cod iu the lioly
Spirit. The "Comforter" was with
him and apoke to his inner life in no
uucertuin way. Wo may not under
stand all the mysteries of Divinity
hut the Bible teaches with authority,
HPi the experience of men has satis
fied their hearts that Cod muuifests
himself through the ministry of the
lJoly Spirit. May we have tho assur
uuce of the constant presence of the
Spirit of Uod in our lives!
"When we know, the father as re
vealed iu Christ, follow the Son in
the shaping of our conduct, there
comes to us the sense of a Personal
Presence dwelling within our hearts,
taking the things of Christ, his
words, his deeds, his life, his death
and resurrection and showing them to
us. Their richer meaning is spiritual
ly revealed and thug wo are guided
into a fuller knowledge of the truth."
PltAYEH lioly Spirit of God, we
pray that thou wilt quicken our lives
into more vigorous spiritual growth.
Let our communion with thee be more
and moro intimate. May our spiritual
aspiration become as a great hunger
that shall draw us iuto the very pres
ence of God. Amen.
Robert Strahorn
Is Given Estate I
SPOKANE, Wash., March 25.
The entire estate, estimated at $'J7,
500 left by Mrs. Carrie A. Strahorn,
pioneer of tho Pacific-?orthwest, will
go to her husband, Robert E. Stra
horn, according to the will filed at tho
county clerk's office here Monday.
Her husband was named administra
tor of the estate. (
Mrs. Strahorn was a principal factor
in founding the College of Idaho at
Caldwell, Idaho, and her will con-1
tained a provision stating that in case '
her husband died before she did some !
property in Caldwell would go to the '
college. . j
Mutual Life, U. M. bprague. 20 E
8th. tf
PARTY
ON-TIME DELIVERIES
TrtEV MAKE
THEIR PROMISES
lTHEVNeV5R.BSiAVl
.""rillCUK mo several rca
Riins why Mr. Tarty
ia liuppy. He likos tlio
rapid transit May we
sc'hedulo our dclivorics.
Your clock Is our time
tublo. We'll get your or
der there when wo prom
ised to.
Watch for
Happy 1'arty
Mr
EUGENE s
IhpACKINSCO.
t9tTlhnA "A
it you must answer "Yes, ours is nne ui "'. - h , -mr
Willamette street," you can well stop to consult" )t
question: "What will my bank be when we are
sUe?"
The "old timers" on the street know that dol"f..J,'"',!?!,wai
is a different problem than when 8th and days. '
mud puddle. And they will tell you that in oati
well as now. the U. S. National Batik was od'"''t,ieIBi.
to help Eugene business men with their financial v
Thnt fs but a sample of the operation ot our liberal, far
banking policy. It enables our organization iu 80eM
change with evolving business conditions, as y Kltloa,l
grows and changes you. will find that '"' ,' i,',ij li
Bank has grown and developed with it. '"ai
businesses cau well afford to bank here.
UNITED STATES NATIONAL
BANK
The Bank for Service
EUGENE LOAN AND SAVINGS
BANK
SOMETHING WRONG (
HoiulaohcT Backache r Nervous t All down an '
Don't neglect yourself. Neglect may lena
oils illness.
CHIROPRACTIC
Removes the cause Health rcan
GEO. A. SIMON
Examination Free 111 Willamette S'-
. IDS
EUGENE
A Community
Of Promise
76f ago .
adopted J ,5
"1 th. borde
of which are th!.
": "A Growin!
City.' Eugene w
PromlBe then -1
ours vuion.
W will prospjj
h8 to the atMt
that wt earn j
with this bank puJ
your disposal tha
facilities of a p"
gresslvo banking or
ganization... 3 Interest Paid on
Savings Account,
Bank
fT
Commerce
EUGEN E.OREGON
(As You Like It
Here's a little three-act pUy
written especially for tha
housewife "As. You Like
It." In the first act yon
bundle up your weekly wash
In gand call us on- the tele
phone. In the second act
our Thrlf-T-Service enttri
washes everything carefully
Irons everything daintily
In the third act your wash
ing is returned ready for
use exactly "as you like
It" In every way. You'll be
surprised nt tho moderate
prices.
Thrif-T-Service
6c per lb.; ,1c per piece
Work coming In Fridays and
Saturdays to be delivered
the first part of the follow
ing week will receive a 10
reduction from normal
charge.
Domestic Laundry
Is Yours A Young
Business?
at.rl fill
The Bank for Savings
puna