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Page Four
THE EUGENE GUAB2
Thursday
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THE EUGENE GUARD
An Independent afternoon newspaper published dally except Sunday.
PAUL R. KELTY, Editor EUGENE 8. KELTY, Business Manager
Offloea 1037-1041 Willamette Street
The Eugene Guard Is a member of the Associated Press. The
Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publica.
tlon 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.
THURSDAY,
The Passing of A. H, McDonald.
THIS community -will mourn the passing of A. H. Mc
Donald, who died today, for his untimely death is
a community loss. He was a man of vision of the sort
that builds cities. A decade ago .he foresaw for Eugene
its present development, and in his own line of business
prepared for it. His ideals
high and resulted in giving
and better attractions than
size enjoy, lie kept his standards of service not only up
to but ahead of the eitv's general growth. The crowning
achievement of his career in Eugene, the splendid Lowell
theater and business block which he planned and built
in conjunction with the Schaefers brothers, and which
now ncars completion, will be his lasting monument.
That he did not live to see it fully completed and opened
is one of the tricks of fate.
Mr. McDonald was a man of charming personality.
His gentle southern courtesy won to him those with
whom ho came in contact. To his friends he was broad-
minded, kind and ever generous. ' To his ft'ifo he was aj
devoted husband and companion. To his only son he
was Rot alone a liberal and indulgent father but also
a constant associate and comrade in . work and play.
J3y all of these lie will be very greatly missed.
A New Security Plan.
ALTHOUGH the council of the league of nations re
cently scrapped the protocol of arbitration and se
curity at Geneva, it accompanied that action with a
mitigating gesture, by referring the protocol again to the
assembly of the league which is to meet in September.
There was practically no chance that the assembly would
blow new life into the defunct protocol. The action of
the council appeared merely to bo that of saving the
assembly's face by referring to it a question already
settled, to all intents and purposes.
Great Britain, which took the lead in scrapping the
protocol proposal, now comes forward with substantial
support of a substitute proxsnl which may accomplish
the same end that the protocol's adoption wtnild have
accomplished. This is the joining by the powers of the
entente with Germany in a mutual pact which shall
guarantee existing western European frontiers. The
open initiative for this proposed guarantee came from
Germany, but it is perfectly apparent that she had prior
understanding with Great Britain regarding it. The
Bxitish foreign minis.ter has publicly placed his govern
ment bohind it. Tho French position towards the Ger
man overtures has not been made entirely clear, but
' apparently Franco will participate. At present the
prospect appears very bright for tho porfection of tho
pact.
It is tho opinion of tho present British government
that tho thing , most necessary to bo guaranteed is tho
security of Europe against recurrence of German aggres
sion. This, in the view of Austen Chamberlain, tho for
eign secretary, can best bo accomplished through the
proposed pact.
, Britisli Columbians are very much liko the Xorth
Americans who live south of their border. At the Hotary
convention in Portland this week 0110 of tho songs most
often sung and with greatest gusto was "Tho Optimist
Song," to the tune of "Turkey in tho Straw," brought
down by tho McMinnville club. It is a song typically
Yankee in make-up, but the Canadians toro into it with
keenest appreciation every time it was offered. It went
thus:
Oh his horso went dond and his mule went lnmo,
And ho lost six rows In a poker pamo;
Then a hurricane came on a summer's dny
And blew tho house whore ho lived .away;
An earthquake came when that was gone,
Am) swallowed up the land thnt the house stood on;
Then tho tax collector came around,
And charged hiin up with a hole in the cround.
llolo In tho ground, to, he, hn,
Was ho discouraged? No, slree,
lln struck McMinnville and tho spell wont down
And now he's the dudo of the wholo (lorn town.
The Tennessee legislating has passed, and Governor
Austin Peay has signed a bill prohibiting the teaching
of tho theory of evolution in tho schools, because, tho
governor says, it is at variance with the teachings as
to man's creation related in tho Bible. Efforts to
stiflo human thinking aro not new in the world. Some
times we fancy we are outgrowing them, but then along
conies somebody liko the Tennessee governor ami jolts
us back to realization that progress is not universal
after all. 'Eppur si niuove" muttered Galileo, after
being forced to recant tho heresy of his theory con
cerning the relation of tho earth to the solar system.
Tho Corvallis Gazette-Times deplores the change of
editors that has taken place in the Salem .Statesman
'office, because it will miss so terribly the writings of
Mr. Brady, who retires. This line of reasoning is not
eo unaccountable. Some people like parsnips and are
sorry when the season for them is over.
Tlie two Cottage Grove Elberts, Bode and Smith,
aro going to hold open house in their printshop at the
Sentinel office next Saturday. This will be a big
event in Cottage Grove, because the Sentinel shon is
oruinaniy tauoo to uu puniic. a new
a new inlcrtypo will feature tho show.
n.. . j ji
Salom Is tho state cnpiinl. Stnlo olTioos belong
there. H is discovered thnt removal of the stato
banking department, offices to Portland definitelv
violates tho law. Even if it didn't, the move would
seem hard to justify.
COMMENT OF
Whsrs Ilia Blame Lies.
(Albany Iprol(l nnd l)niiorni)
Vnlnw'ul search hjr a i!sin clotlirs
ofleer anrl a stool-piooii ol a l'ort
lsml horns is tlie unfnrtunstc rr-ult (
sittistinn st'tiT there is a ton pro
nounced disregard for tho prohibititm
Telephone 1200
MARCH 20.
in amusement catering were
to this city better theaters
most other cities of similar
, , . ...
Ludlow
ii lid
I
THE PRESS
law. A Innf ns men and women per
t In breaking tlie low, ths law en
torreinent olflrers must endeavor to
uphold tho law; and in their battle tf
tt-itx, there will be mistakes mnde and
there will he a treat diapluy of Indtn
natinn over ruthless violation of the
fiiiKiitr of the Amvrii-na home. Aud a
considerable portion of this hue and
cry will be reaved by the very per
sons who are breaking fbe prohibition
law. It is a grave offense, of course,
when police officers enter a home
without authority and subject its in
mates to tbe humiliation of a search.
We havo no defense for this sort of
htiog. Rut we are not ready to see
that it is any graver meoace to the
permanency of our government nor is
it a more serious assault on the
traditions of our nation than is the
practice cf a constant and never-ceasing
breaking of federal and state lawn.
The unpopularity of tae probib thn
laws has placed a greut burden on our
police officers. They must fight vio
lations or ele they make themselves
liable to the charge of condoning them.
They must stamp them out, or else
law enforcement becomes a mocke.-r.
It is futile for them to attempt this
work through the regular police force.
For tbey cannot figut in the open.
Tlie law violators work in secrecy and
they capitalize to the'r own advantage
our American tradition of home pri
vacy. They rely on one of our funda
mental privileges and blessings for
success in breaking the law.
Law enforcement officers are
obliged, therefore, to select men who
sre unknown to violators, if they are
to match wits with them successfully.
It is not cay to find competent men
for this kind of work, io men of n
higli sense of honor and of successful
accora-plisiiment, such work is impos
sible. It results, therefore, that law
enforcement agents must be chosen
from the ranks of inferior men, of
men whose judgment is less sound,
for this important work. It is tin
unthinkable that heads of police de
partments will encourage these men
in carrying on their work in an un
lawful manner. Rut it is certain that
there will be occasions when these
subordinates will muke mistakes and
will bring humiliation and shame on
iunocent people. SucU en occasion
occasion happened in Portland the
other dny.
Rut let u be careful at this point
to fix the responsibility. The viola
tion of that Portland home wns caused
h.v the men and women who mnke the
work of search and seizure necessary,
the men and women who keep intoxi
eating liquors in their homes. Ther
sre fhe persons who are responsible.
And If it be true that the prohibition
law is menscing the privacy of our
homes, let us understand fully and
clearly who tlie persons are who are
to blame,
Do It Right.
(Astoria Budget)
A number of yeors ago when the
westorly end of jjie Columbia high
way was paved, tbe state highway
commission decided upon an experi
ment and paved the nine miles of the
road immediately east of Astoria with
pavement of the aspbaltic type two
inches in thickness.
Time tins goneand the pavement
has gone with it.
Despite constant and extensive
patching, (he two-inch pavement has
failed until now It is going to pieces
so geuernlly nnd rapidly that the -hlgh-
Wny commission 1ms abandoned hope
of suving it nnd Thursday will open
bids for the widening and entire sur
facing of this stretch of Toad. It was
proven thnt two-Inch asphsltic pave
ment Inid under the conditions pre
vailing on 4he Columbia highway end
subject lo the traffic using tho road
could not stand up.
The pnvcmeiit laid originnlly on the
teclor of the highway was 10 feet
In width. Tho plans for tho resur
faced highway call for pavement 110
feet in width. As the commission ex
perimented with the thickness of the
earlier pavoment, so it experimented
with the width. In both cases the
pavement lend fell short of expecta
tions, It was too thin, snd it wns too
narrow. In order to Tectify these
faults, the state will hare to spend
certainly over a quarter of ft million
dollars. The money put in the orig
inal pavement was not lost, to he sure,
hut if the rood had been constructed
right In the first place, a great saving
would havo been made.
Timber Mrmers.
(Salem Statesman)
The Statesmsn published a letter
the other day from a man who has en
gaged in timber fanning. It attracted
our special attention because it is
along the lines that must be followed
in Oregon. We must replant our for
ests, we must find some way or re
placing cut timber. Ry careful timber
farming It is possible to keep force's
going forever, but we can not depend
upon tho government's reforestation.
That is on a gigantic scale, of course,
hut the resl test will be how well the
Individual farmer replaces his cut
limber. This opens an avenue of great
nosslbilltles for the Oregon people
and one that we must follow.
Tom Sims Says-
T OTS of nov?ls aro written for
sleniirsphers to read durinn busi
ness hours, snd few spelling books,
...
No telllns; wluit you could hear
every duy w I to tho energy you spend
talking tbout nothing.
...
Another sign of spring is when the
small hoy bides the rnko au l tbe car
pet beater.
...
It might help if we worried less
about what wo are after Here and
mors about what we are hereafter.
...
The Kreni'h birth rate Is declining
because tbey have too many people
who think they have too many people.
...
Poetor news today. Sickness costs I
$l,rilKI,0tK.OtH yearly in th L'nit.-d j
iStatrs, Isn't worth it.
. v . I
Ijnguaso Is s peculiar thing. When
a mail omes after dinner he usually
comes before dinner. j
...
The ttalvailon army is colla ting old I
clothes, whh'll should bo sent to tue
bulbing beaches.
OnW thins you can tell by some
wstcbes it what lime it isn't.
. .
Pnnlidte Is so quiet we sre thinking
about inviting him to go fishing with
"' ...
Distances at sea are deceptive. A
innn rosy think he is all at sea over
something when Isn't.
SHI! another sign of spring Is "t'se
nisnk's t hill Tonic."
(Cop.i right, 1(12.1. NKV Service, Inc.)
Miss Helen Sibthorp. a Jlritih
woman said to be UG jcars old.
ucver has been photographed.
- -
, rp
STORY FOLLOWS GERMAN MINISTER
String of Pearls Brought by Gnome Treasured Possession of
Von Maltzan Family
fly HARKY C. HUST
(NKA Servire Writer)
WASHINGTON, March '2ti. A now
bed lime Btorr. reminiscent of
Grimm's Fairy 'J'nlcs or the folk
stories of JInns I'hristiun Andcrscu,
liua reached WnfOimfilon along with
tho arrival of the Uerinnn ambassa
dor, Uaron Ago von MalUan, uud his
young wife nnd daughter.
Ihc highly romantic and fanciful
naturo of tho yarn already has serv
ed to lufpiro an unusual interest, in
tho athlete, blond diplomat ylioa to
represent here the affairs of the. new
German republic. ". "
About JjO years ago, or in loSS.
tho story goea, the Baroness Kva
von Maltzan, from whom the present
ambassador is descended, while lying
n her great canopied bed following
tho birth of a sun, dreamed that there
appeared beforo her a tiny iittlo man
with a long whito beard.
'Good lady, the little nmn said,
"I am a gnome,; a goblin. In (ha old
days my people lived among men and
helped them. But man has become
unkind, and wo are migrating north
ward. "Wo stopped in your castle to rest
and are living under the floor of your
bed chamber. My granddaughter has
been taken ill. Oil from your lamp is
dripping through the floor and falling
on her bed. l'icase move your lamp."
The baroness awoke. She looked
around, hut saw no one. But the next
night she had the same dream.
On the third night, the little figure
appeared again, "Twice, lady," be
said, 'I have begged you to free my
grandchild from the oil dropping on
her bed. Now she is worse. For the
In New York j
By JAMES W. DEAN
VEW YOHK, March 2r. All beauty
Js not stifled In New York's tene
ment life. It buds and flourishes and
seems the brighter became of its
background, like a red rose growing
in black loam.
Out of the dark byways of the
tenements have come some of our
greatest artists. But those left behind
are not without their beauty. They
plow along from day to day in their
dull, drab occupations but with their
heads iu tho clouds potential Caru
aos driving trucks, Harryinores lay
ing bricks, poets selling fish nnd
painters digging ditches.
This thought occurs as I become
acquainted with William Uowrie. He
Is a letter carrier, but fur 'JO years
he has been an amateur actor, pay
ing some of the greatest roles of all
time iu little out-of-the-way halls and
club rooms. Just now he has a lending
role in Brot Jiartc's "Halomy Jane."
being preseuted by the Cellar Play
ers. It is the first revival of this
classic in New York for many years.
The Cellar 1'layers have been or
ganised about eight years. The mem
bership of 40 iucludes truck drivers,
piano movers, clerks and stenograph
ers. The plays are presented at the
Hudson guild, a settlement house on
he fringe of Hell's Kitchen.
These amateurs have little or no
hope of fame and care little about
that. They are satisfied that they are
creating something of besuly for
themselves, something tn life beyond
bread and butter.
i Settlement workers Always remind
j me of gArdeners tending plants. They
,tnke young plums of humanity, prune
jthem and shapo them up for hardy
j growth. They turn children of ignor-
Walk through the congested districts
BIBLE THOUGHT
FOR TODAY
Withhold not Ihou th lontlir
nicrdrs from nip, I) lord; lot
t h y lorhiftklmlnr and thy
truth continually preserve me.
-.Psalm 10:11.
Dials Qusstlon.
(Look l'p the Atisnrr)
What is conducive to life' -!!
in. S:l.
Maybe This Is Just a Detour
This was Gonna be ' ' J y
A SMOOfc Rqap . I
last time I beg you to move your
lamp."
Impressed by the little man's ear
nestness the baroness awoke, rang
fot her maid and ordered the lamp
moved. '
Kight nights later the midget gray
beard came again, smiling and happy.
His grandchild was well again, he said
and they were leaving.
"I leave you a necklace," he said.
'as a token of our gratitude. Treas
ure it. So long as It passes from son
to son iu your family it will bring
good fortune. AVhcu a penrl changes
color, the head of the family will die.
Should one be damaged, misfortune
will come."
And with a bow the gnome disap
peared. The baroness awoke. And in her
fingers was a beautiful siring of
pearls.
Those pearls, aro still the most
treasured possessions of tho von
Maltzans. It is not likely Washington
society will get t, chance to examine
and admire them) for they have been
kept for many generations in the
family cattle of Militsch, iu Silesia.
But time has confirmed the prom
ise of their giver. The Maltzana in
creased in wealth and power.
Ju 10 HI, Joachim von Maltzan, dur
ing a family banquet, accidentally
broke one of the pearls with his dag
ger. Almost at the same instant a stroke
of lightning wrecked a part of the
castle. Ever since then they have
been guarded carefully from harm,
but havo passed from son to son as
the most prized Inheritance of the
ancient family.
and you'll find dozens of these green
houses for humans, the Henry Street
Settlement, Madison House, the White
Door Settlement, Jacob Kiis House,
Lenox Hill Settlement, Harlem House
and many, many others.
m m w
A song writer named Pease made
a mistake the other night when he
broadcast from a local radio station.
His wife heard him. They had been
separated for several years and she
wanted back alimony. She located
him through bis radio talk.
One of the most popular cross-word
jokes along Broadway is "What is a
three-letter word for something that
comes from a tree and buys clothes
for a chorus girl?'1 The answer of
course, is "Sap."
25 Years Ago
(l'rom The Guard Maroh lit), 1000)
Mr. and Mrs. 11. H. Miller enter
tained at their home Saturday eve
ning at a card ptirty.
...
The regular meeting of the ladies'
Musical club will he held this eve
ning in Frank's hnll. j
' - I
A rising barometer Sunday aud (hi!
morning indicates a i-Iearinjc of the j
weather. The thermometer registered j
IU degrees. 8 nlmve freezing at 6
o'clock this morning.
Several immigrants arrived in Ku- j
gene today. , i
Republican primaries all over the ;
county today.
Cily election one week from today, j
Very few candidate. ( ;
"
K. ( Tsoekwood visitor in the,
city from Cottage (irove today.
S ill Owen went n Monroe today
on a business trip. j
lr. T. It. 1'ord is home again after j
being gone for the pant several days, i
Howell's Comment !
w t'in:sTi:i:
'PUK newest ver
ii. r.owt'u.
ion of Mie llthie
elimin.H'es sll references to
..
wine except the coliileinflNloi't ones.
Wine is still mocker anil strong
drink is still raging, but llnvid's
"flagon ttf wine" become a '".-t.. ..r
rai'uis" ami the lnUlreu of ln. .
instead of "loving flagons, of wine"
like to eat rnisin cake.
Doubtless the "good wine" which
by Christ's definition, whs such, as
the guests might get "well drunken"
on was a large box of ruisins. 1
Ail of which demonstrates chiefly
the lock of historic perspective.
The eighteenth amendment and
the moral sentiment that inado it pos
sible are a modern jiroduct.
Drink may be an un-Christian sin
now. But it has become so in recent
years.
So far as the prophets, or even tho
founder of Christianity, nro concern
ed, the idea of wine as necessarily a
sin was; still undiscovered.
In Lighter Vein
The Deserted Cook Stove.
(Class. Ad. in Tacoma Ledger)
Spiritualistic fortune telling, free
love aud soul mating having broken up
my home, will sell Universal steel top
six hole range with coil, gas water
heater and oilier furniture. Call Sunu
day, 0 a. m. to 7 p. m.
.
Or a Hearse.
(Cincinnati Enquirer)
Blinks "Times have chnnged."
Jinks "I'll soy. It used to be when
a man was run down 'he took a tonic,
now he takes an nmbluance."
j
Another Silting Needed. j
(Boston Transcript) !
Wife "Henry, a fortune teller
said that I was going Jo I'alm Beach."
Hub "Call her up and make a date
for me. Perhaps she can tell me where
I can get the money."
Just Natural.
(Ohio State Journal)
"Liza, you remind .me fo' all the
world of brown sugar."
"How come, Sam?
"You am so sweet and so unre
fined." Alphabetical Fish.
(Ohio Stato Journal)
Sir. Levy brought a bowl of goldfish
home to his boy, Abie, and the follow
ing eolloquv ensued:
"A BCD goldfish."
"L r X O goldfish."
Abie knew. He had tested em with
acid,
By Their Own Works.
(Washington Star)
"I understood Crimson Oulch has
passed an ordinance forhidding any
citizen to buy bootleg liquor from
Snake Itidge."
"Yep." answered Caetirs Joe. "Tlie
Gulch Is their only market. If them
Snake Ilidgers have to drink their
own stuff there won't be any of 'em
left in six weeks. We're goin to put
that there iniquitous village off the
map. but we want to proceed lawful
and strategic.'
John Bunynn's "Pilgrim's Progress"
has been translated into more than
12i H.K) languages and dialects.
NOTICE
to
SUBSCRIBERS
Effective April 1, 1925, the
Kugene (iunnl will adopt the
policy of stopping all ' mail
aubscriptions on the day on
which Ihey expire. This policy
la now In effect on nearly nil
the larger newspapers of the
country. It Is made necessary
by rapidly Increasing costs of
newspaper production.
Subscribers will he given at
least a week's notli-o prior to
expiration date. Kxpiratlon dntn
is shown on llio address label
on each day's paper.
TORNADO
HEADED
THIS WAY
E
-
Fellowship
of Prayer
ttaily. Lenten Bible reading
and meditation prepared for
Commission on Evangelism of
Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America.
THURSDAY
Faith
Head Luke 12:22-34. Text: 12:22.
Be not anxious for your life, what ye
snan eat; nor yet tor your body, what
;u shall put on.
Meditation Faith ia the euro for
anxiety. We should remember that
this is God's world aud ths prevailing
current u towards rigoteousneu. If
we first of all set the current of our
life in the direction of the main
jttreaui of tbe kingdom we shall movo
forward in spite of back current and
the Iittlo eddies and whirls of life. Xac
cure of anxiety is to set the mind
resolutely on toe far goal, on the ulti
mate end of life' endeavors and not
lob faith nor slacken efforts m
Hchierung that end.
"As the marsh hen secretly builds on
the watery sod
Behold, I will build me a nest on the
greatness of God.
I will fly in t'be greatness of God as
the marsh hen flies,
In the freedom that fills ell the space
'twixt the marsh and the skies.
By so many roots as tbe marsh grass
- sends in the sod
I will heartily law me a-hold on the
greatness of God."
Prayer Our gracious lord, let acli
new day disclose some new trust ?n
thee. Thou are our life. We would
that our lives should be in Bweet ac
cord with thine. Change our fear into
boldness and our indecision into
strength, through Christ. Amen. .
(Copyright, 1925,- F. L. Fagley)
Oregon Briefs
-i
Jtcccnt rains having softened the
roads, a three-ton load limit has been
placed on the Old Oregon Trail be
tween llilgard and Deadman's pass.
J. Ii. Itiley, prominent farmer re
siding north of Monmouth, dropped
dead in his field, death being cuusctf
by apoplexy.
Tho Grande Rondo Lumber com
pany's mill at Terry was reopened
last week with a regular eight-hour
shift of 100 men. A second shoft will
bo .employed in two weeks.
!
Hans Zimmerman of Crescent was!
fiued $25 and costs by Justico of the
Peace Cleaves at Crescent Inst week
on the charge of trapping fur-bearing
animals out of season.
Crews employed by Duke Brothers,
stnge line operators, started work
from Skookum to break through the
snow-bound road between Bend and
Klamuth Falls.
The Banks Tribune, launched and
published sinco October 1 by the pub
lishers of the Forest Grove News
Times, has been sold to Boy Ander
son, who has started a printing es
tablishment at Banks.
A modern fireproof cold-storage
plant, costing $10,000 and capable of
holding 100,000 boxes of apples, is to j
bo built at Odell this summer by the
Hood Itiver Apple Growers' associa
tion. '
Mutual Life, U. M. Sprague. 20 E
8th. " tf
Osburn Hotel Beauty Tarlour.
I'hone S'Jl. , tf
D 3 tC3 E3
D "Aberdeen'," Utah's
Ppof. " "PmswV"
jj Rock Springs Coal,
Gasco Briquets. '
m U
u, Rainier Coal Co. m
15 E. 7th
Phone 412
Is Yours A Young
Business?
If you must answer "Yes, ours Is one of the '0U"J"'c,ib
Willamette street," you cun well stop to consider
question: "Wlint will my bank be when we are
size?"
Tha "old timers" on the street know that ""'"f .'lffms '
Is a different problem than when 8th mid ""'J dav,, v
mud puddle. And they will toll you that In " ,h,.. (jttel
well, as now, the U. S.' National Hank was ai!mir
. v..'. i , ti.plr financial prom""
That Is but a sample of the operation of our liberal. ;
banking policy. It enables our organization io ,
change with evolving business conditions. ) g xj0iul j
grows and changes you will find that l""h , wbT
liank has grown and' developed with It. lal
businesses cun well afford to bank here. j
UNITED STATES NATIONAL
BANK
The Bank for-Service
EUGENE LOAN AND SAVINGS
BANK
. SOMETHING WRONG S
Jlemlnclio J Backache J Nervous! All !'" ,trj.
Don't neglect yourself. Neglect may "'"'
ous illness.
Examination Frte
EUGENE
A Commuaity
Of Promise
70ar ago ,
adopted ,2
Cy." Engea,
a Promise thea "
a Tislon.
here to the teP
that we earn
wltb this hank put,
at your disposal tha
facih les of a p
gressive banking V.
ganizatioa.
3". Interest Paid on
Savings Account,
Bank
Commerce
EUGEN E.OREGON
mmsmm
0V' many times have
you heard a despair
ing woman ak tliis ijurs
(ion, "Will I ever get wll!"
If idie will look into ihc fan
ity of Cltirnprnctic science
she will discover thnt wc aid
Nature to restore licr
heallh. We'll be glad to ex
plain how and why.
- j -
BRICK
BURIAL VAULTS
DRAIN TILE
IRRIGATION PIPS
SEWER PIPE
CULVERT PIPE
HOLLOW TILE
BLOCKS
SEPTIC TANKS
Eugene Concrete
Pipe Co.
iR Blair. Phone 90j
lsffllAiLlisSsijjlij
The Bank for Savings
chiropractic;
Kenioves the enuse-lh'alili 'inl'm
GEO. A. SIMON
pnons
916 Willametts St.
if 3
' f !.
Mi