The Eugene guard., March 27, 1925, Image 4

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Page Four
THE EUGENE GUARD
THE EUGENE GUARD
! $1 or $1.25 ut Lent. This particular
furiner Buys tlmt agricultural prosper
ity will return but it may not be for
novvml yea tt. 'i'liurufuru lite need of
An Independent afternoon newspaper published dally ,xctpt Sunday. ; uuikiug tio pf evury opportunity to
' j imiku or save an honest dollar in the
Hlttl
Well, He Didn't Have to Be So Vehement About It
PAUL R. KELTY, Editor EUOENkJ B. KELTY, I3U3lnes Manager
Offices 1037-1041 Wlllnmett Strict
Telephone 1200
The Eugeno Guard 1 a member of the Associated Press. The
Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publics
tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise crud.
ted to this paper and ulsu tho local Dews published herein, All
fights of publication of special dispatches heroin are also reserved.
FRIDAY, ilAItCU 27.
Assessment and the University.
W KITING in Old Oregon for Mnrch, Professor F. H.
Young, president of tlie Oregon alumni association,
remarks tlmt at tho recent legislature there was appar
ent "a certain amount" of sentiment favorable to a
rather thorough overhauling of tho method of property
assessment in Oregom It is a great pity that the sonti
ment did not crygtaliao into action. Lack of uniformity
among the counties in fixing valuations and in the meth
od of assessment, works favor to some taxpayers and
injustice or burden to others. It all needs equalizing.
Professor Young considers the quostion of assess,'
jnent equalization from the standpoint ot its probable er
feet upon tho university's revenues. Ho remarks that it
would mean lower tax rates and increased yield from
the millage taxes. And a further qtrect would bo, be
; thinks, a oloso scrutiny of the present millage support
' a ii. . ' A 12 i. i.
pi me university, wim a view to reaujusuneiji.
Any such scrutiny or any readjustment could hardly
i result otherwise than in advantage to the university of
increased revenues, if it were based on equity, as no
doubt it would be. The facts of the university's great
and growing rato of attendance and of the mulago
revenue's uttor failure to keep pace with it, would
constitute their own argument for such a result and
one that is hnrdly answerable. Not only is the university's
attendance increasing, but the rate of that inoreaso is
growing in recent years, while tho facilities of the
university are lagging in the growth. It is a situation
that will have to be jnct before long.
There is a full page marked poetry in the latest
edition of Old Oregon, tho University of Oregon's maga
zine, and not a pair of rhymed lines or a metered verse
on the page. Upon regarding it, the exclamation, "0
tempora; O, mores!" tempts one, but then the thought
obtrudes that maybe the darn stuff IS poetry. In poesy
as in other things, it is a littlo hard for the rest of us
to keep up with Youth.
A Hubbub At Portland.
luirunliiiifl. lla IB 1'iulit ot course.
the iiiiin who JilmmU nu.-b advice wilt
be ditlipg pru(i' wUvu the tide does
turn.
That Cold Weather
(fiend liulletinj
Lust year wu failed attention to
8 h)Ui range weather prophecy that
fun-told for l'JL'5 months of unusual
rolil. A recurrence of the conditions
existing in IMS, known as the year
of no summer, w:ih said to be coming,
the forecast being buyed on a study
of sea temperature, a new thing in
tliH Bctwiro of meteorology. Later we
Mitw the subject d.scussfd in various
other places, investment bureaus and
farm journals in particular.
U is, of ciourue, as yet too soon to
say that the forecast it all wrong.
The weather may yet turn cold and
slay cold, hut so far It has been not
colder but warmer than usual. Febru
ary wits expected to be a very cold
month but in fact throughout the
country it : was mild, as a circular
from the department of agriculture
pointi out.
If the forecast for the year is no
batter than' it has proved itself to
ho for the winter, thera is no urusi!;:l
season to he looked, furward to.
' The Truasaul Waxworks Burn
(New York World)
It is to be hoped that Mine. Tus
saud's wax-works in Loudon were
not completely destroyed, by fire the
other night. There was something
unique under the sun. The great
events of history, the great person
ages of all time, Cleopatra, Antony,
Mine, du Maiqtenon, Lloyd George
and flluebeard, were all there, true
to life to (he last hair and wrinkle.
There were the horrors of the guillo
tine, rack, boot, thumb-screw, live
drawing and quartering, gallows end
electric chair, all executed with a lov
iug eye to detail, each drop of blood
mid agonized grimaco being faithfully
represented, it is said tliat the wax
works were the real reason the Eng
lish ere so broadminded. If you could
survivo a trip through all the cham
bers nothing else could ever shock
you. And it is snid that the waxworks
were the real reason the English are
so educated, particularly as to his
tory. If you ever saw a great event as
done n Tussaud wax you could never
forgot it. Never.
i . . .- :
THERE is hubbub in Portland over the special agent,
or "stool pigeon" system in prohibition law enforce
ment. Tho municipal administration maintains the system.
A group lod by a man who wants to bo mayor opposes it.
Bo do tho newspapers, for various definite but widely
differing reasons,
In every metropolitan police department there are
detectives. They aro men and women who work in plain
clothes or in various disguises, but never in uniform, fer
reting out violators of law, In county district attorneys'
offices there are similar agents. In the. state prohibition
department there are others. Under the federal govern
pient thero aro special prohibition agents and secret ser
vice operatives. Tho practice- is universal in organized
government of employing secret agents, whether under
the name of deteotives, stool pigeons, spies or what
not. There is nothing n6w nbout it and it was by no
means originated in the Portland police prohibition
department. It was forced on that department as a
means of offort to satisfy clamor led by the very group
which now is lo.udest in assailing tho method.
In goneral torms it may bo said with entire truth
that tho spy systom is ropugnant to American senti
ment. The recent rapid growth of that Bystoin in vari
ous departments of our government is an unlovely
manifestation in the eyes of most of us. But American
sontimont nvA tho law demand prohibition enforce
ment. Violators cannot bo arrested except upon ovi
donoo. It is porfootly obvious that no bootlegger in
going to sell liquor to an officer in uniform, nor in his
presence. It is cqunlly obvious that no genuino cus
tomer of a bootlegger is going to mak9 complaint
against him. How, thon, shall cvidenoo of illegal sales
ho obtained oxcept through tho work of detectivost
asks the Portland police administration, and answers
its own question by doolaring that tho choice must
bo between effoctivo law enforcement by tho spy sys
tem on ono sido and imperfect enforcement or none
on the other.
Portland's nowspapors aro telling the world that
Portland, under its present police administration, is
a placo of lawlessness. Tho characterization is un
deserved. Portland is comparatively clean. Becently
tho group which is now assailing tho police prohibition
department sought to have tho police department placed
under a super-chief of their own choosing. Tho mayor
very properly spurned the proposal. Ono cannot escapo
the observation that tho failuro of that demand accounts
for most of what has followed.
It was a wholly convincing statement published in
The Guard yesterday from' Councilman A. L. Williamson,
regarding tho necessity for passage of tho $50,000 sewer
bond issuo at the special election noxt month. That is
one of tho essential items to bo on tho ballot. Think of
turning sewage into an open stream such as tho Amazon!
That disclosure alono is evidence enough of public neces
sity for tho bond issuo for sewers.
The truck and bus men who aro preparing referen
dum politions on tho tax law enacted by tho last legis
lature to take from them a share of what they ought to
be paying for tliuir abuso of tho highways, may stave
off tho day of reckoning through that means but they
cannot evade permanently tho accounting which people
generally aro determined they shall render.
Another crying need of the day is for somo kind of
a necktio that will completely cover up a fraved shirt
front. .'
Sargent and Prohibition
(Christina Science Monitor) '
Bccntisu it is fairly safe to surmise
tlmt Wayne B. Wheeclr, of the Anti
Saloon T'Bflsue, knows whereof he is
speaking on such an issue, his state
ment, recently given out, to the ef
fect that John G. Bnrgent will disap
point those who are expecting any
relaxation of law enforcement in the
United States, is especially welcome.
"We hae every reason to believe,"
he said, "that the newxattorney gen
eral will fnilhfully and vigorously en
force all Ir.ws, Including the Eigh
teenth amendment and the Volstead
act." Of one thing Jr. Sargent can
rest assured, nsmely. that the great
majority of people in America will
k nothing mure of him than exactly
this, And after all, as a general thing
it is a whole lot more pleasant to be
on. the side of a msjority, provided it
is In the right, than on tbe tide of a
minority, no matter how noisy it may
be.
j Ro well's Comment I
Ity CHESTER II. HOWEM,
'T'lIlS resolution for a constitutional
convention proposed by the "wets"
in tha 1'ennsylvania legislature has the
rare virtues of clenr-heudednns and
frankness.
These wets know and acknowledge
that so long ss the eighteenth amend
ment stands, no modification of Hie
VoUtead act which congress could
constitutionally make could go fdr
enough to he, from their standpoint,
worth making. So they go after the
amendment itself.
Congress could, of course, Increase
the permissible limit of alcohol in non
intoxicating beverages from one-half
of one per oeut to ono per cent but
if what you wont is the "kick" and
congress has to stop before that
"kick" 1 reached, what diffcrenco
does it make which variety of kick
lessncss Is prescribed? So the resolu
tion rays:
"Whereas, the oongress . is now
powerless to enact a law upon the
subject except under such constitu
tional limits as to make ft a remedial
value extremely doubtful."
This ia the whole point. Those who
do not like the eighteenth amendment
have a perfect right to agitate for its
repenl provided they know and do
not conceal that It takes SS statea to
change it and only 13 to keep it.
Those who do not liko tbe Volstead
set have n perfect. right to move for
its amendment provided they know
nnd d not conceal thot tho only
amendments constitutionally possible
are the ones they do not want, and
that a "beer nnd wine" law would be
unconstitutional.
The thing they have not the right
lo do la to ignore these facts, or,
knowing thcin, to concent them froiii
Ihc people.
Clarence Likens
Wins First Clash
VOltTLAND, Ore., March 27.--C,
Clarence lakens won the first
clash in his bsttle against tbe voter
nns bureau when Judge Wolverton
overruled tho government's motion
for a directed verdict in his suit to
plnre him on a permanent disability
rating.
The court further declared he be
lieves Likens to he totally disabled
and that in his opinion this disability
ia permanent.
Highway Commission
Opens Paving Bids
COMMENT OF THE PRESS
Tha But Chines
(rendlcton East Oregonian)
A prominent looal farmer who won
out by Bitting tiiht and working hard
during the dull timet of TO aaya that
In those dnyf he seldom came to town
without bringing lometbiiif wilh him
to a.ll. Often It wat . II. think.
the young farmer today should do aa
much at he can towtr.lt making hi
living expentes without relying on tha
wheat crop, lie t fraid tha tpecula
tora know that barveat ta coming and
will beat down, the prlcf ut wheat to
ROW IN SENATE GREAT SPECTACLE
Amusement Promoter Could Have Cashed Big Wlnnlnga If Short
Session Could Have Been Capitalized.
By IIAItII' B. HUNT
(NEA Service Writer)
WASJIINUU'ON, JIarch 27. -Many
thousands of dollara oould have
been gleaned for Uncle Sam's treas
ury had provision boon made for cash
ing in ou the amusement value of tbe
short spccral session of the senate
which .convened Murch 4.
All the elements of ' drama, for
which folks pay our hard cash, jn-ere
supplied on a scale that has been
equaled by no theutricul presentation
seen in this city in,n decade.
jaiiy, long queuoa ot spectators
waited in line ut the gallery doors
for a chuuee for even a few minutes
of the free entertainment provided
within.
But it wut a case of first come
first served and those ' who came
early and got seats stuck through
hour after hour of tho show, wilh tuu
crowds of lute couiors gutting never
a lookin.
Would they have paid for admis
sion' ' Well ono doorkeeper esti
mated if he hud been able to cash
in on the pious personally made to
him to "see -what ha could do," with
tho hint it would be worth his while.
he could have spent the summer vaca
tion on a Mediterranean cruisel
...
The big crush, of course, came on
March 1U,( when the - senate had
agreed to vote for a second time on
the Warren nomination, which bad
previously been lost, due to the mid
afternoon nap of. Vice-President
Dawes.
The senate was to meet this morn
ing ut 1U:.'-I0. By 0 a. m. Capitol Hill
had much the same appcarunce as on
March 4, when President Coolidgo
was to be inaugurated. A steady
stream of automobiles was discharg
ing excited and interested . graud
dames and gentlemen. More lowly
folk packed the footpaths and over
flowed into the streets.
I met Senator Willis of Ohio on
the gallery floor at U:J0. He was out
of breath and bis clothing wug uwry.
Only hia old technique' us a foot
ball pluyer hud enabled him, iu spite
of tbe right of way he wus supposed
hjmvo as a .senator, to get uu influ
ential, constituent inlo tho packed
gallery. '
"Looks as If you're going to hnvc
u good audienae today, senator," 1
observed,
- Willis wiped a perspiring brow,
"All I've done all morning," ha suiil,
"is help provide the audience. Eight
million peple buve been iu to see inc.
They all want seats. There wouldn't
be In. If enough if I had 'em all. I'm
going into hiding, right now." ,
In New York
By JAMES W. DEAN
NEW VOltK, March K7. Jack
Osterman, vuudoville performer, suys
tho best comiNiuiou tor a iirouuwuy
night in these evenings of pudlocked
cufes would be Hurry Houdinl. ;
www
Osterman Is one ot the most un
usual cliui'aclei's I huve piut nmuug
stuge people. I first mot hira five or
six yenrs ago in Lincinuutl. Walking
down Vine street with Ted Lewis, llio
orchestra leader, Oatermun slid over
to a mail box, kissed a letter nnd
dropped it in, murmbriiig "Good night
daddy dear!"
Others in tho parly joshed Ostor
mun about his nightly letter to a girl..
Ho solemnly declared that the letter
wus to his futlicr and that be sent
one every night.
Bevcrul years later I met his
father, a man named Uosenthul who
was connected with George M. Co
han't office for many yeurs, and bo
told me that his ton hud mailed him
il lettor every day of his life that
they bud been scpuruted.
...
After the effeminate styles of tbe
older boys a movement to make tho
smaller fellows moro masculine seems
to huve been etnrtcd. All the styles
for boys from three to oighk show
long trousers, vests and couls cut
like their duds' business stills. The
outfit alto iiu hul.'s a walking stick,
mnnnish gloves, stiff collars nnd fore-in-hand
ties. Tha youngttors nro
Jumping direct from rompers to com
plete maturity, It seems.
...
The lamplighter is a romantic fig
ure of fiction and poetry. He was pic
tured as a rugged man who carried a
ladder wilh him and in storm nnd
wind pursued hie- rounds of lamps.
Tho lamplighter Is still wilh us, but
he Is no such figure now. Around tho
streets In the vicinity of prospect
Park, Brooklyn, he Is a boy on a bi
cycle He unlocks a little door at the
bottom of the post anil switches on
the electric light above him. In lower
POIITLAXI), Ore., Mnrch 27. -Tha
state highway commission began its
March meetiug yesterday afternoon,
Bids were opened for 1S.1 miles of
viiii. r2.8t miles ot grading Slid
surfacing and for one overhead rail-
rond croiwing at Jefforton approxi
mately t.TOO.UOO ta Involved In con
tract to ha let. A number of dele
gations from various conntlea are here
to urge work In their localities.
Ten out of every ll) Herman m.n
are geniuses, aay "emu v-v-
BIBLE THOUGHT
FOR TODAY
Whosoever will come aftor
me, let him deny himtelf, and
take up hie cross, and follow
me. Eor whosoever will save hit
life shall lose it; but whosoever
hall lose lilt life for my take
and tht gospel's, the sme shall
save It. Murk S:HI, 35.
Bltl Question.
(Look Vp th Answer)
How should brethren dwell T
I'l.lm 1K3:I. '
Broadway tho lamplighter is an ur
chin who makes his rounds on roller
skates.
....
Professional prize fights ore held
right on Broudwuy every night, now
tlint spring ia here. The fighters are
small boys from Hell's Kitchen who
step over onto Broadwny. In the
lobby of a clothing store they sturt n
free-for-all. The fighters earn their
purse, for some real blows nra struck
and contuct with tho tiled floor of the
lobby often brings blood. Eeh of tho
fighters has a second. It is his busi
ness to see that coinB are dropped
in a enp on the sidewalk and that his
"man" gets his share, win, lose or
draw.
Tom Siins Says
Nl in Manila, the home races are
ing all day fur cussing.
California reports a new coreless
apple, reminding us of tho regular
juiueless grapefruit.
Dog team broke all records in the.
Arctic, it ran so fast. !So maybe a
dog catcher was driving it,
The Pacific Ocean Is being measur
ed ngnin. If they find tho middle It
ia a fine place for a singing school.
They have dug up onrither ancient
king, another King Tut, with a tin me
liko n dozen radio stations,
4
A congressman wants to protect
oysters, which are a little backward
about speaking for themselves,
A man can be pretty smart, but
never both pretty and tinart.
m w
A family may come in handy. You
enn auk the judge to let you off just
this once for their sake.
Moving all the seasons up about
three months would satisfy all of us.
The man who tells a girt he would
die for her wouldn't be so rash if he
had ever tried it.
It won't really he spring until we
get the street car windows open.
Xow and then you see a fellow
who expects to become a howling
success by nothing but bowling.
on the state ruilroud, nod here's my
first duy s pay. '
"What kind of job is it?" ho was
osked.
"Well," he answered, "you know
there's a chap at esch station who
goes the length of the, train tapping
the axles with a hammer to see u
everything's all right?"
"VeB."
"Well, I'm his listener."
A Sensible Slogan.
(Vnncouver Sun)
Make the World Unsufo for Hypo
crisy. Sufficient Unto the Day.
(Washington Star)
"Since you are discouraged, why
don't you sell your farm and move to
the city?"
"I've heard about them prices for
flnts," answered Farmer Corntossel
"I'd rather go on bein' discontented
thnn toke a chance on bein' plain des
perate." ...
Evening Up.
(Pittsburgh Sun)
"Well." said Farmer Briggs to the
nrtlst. "how much will you charge ro
paint my fnrmhouse with me standing
at tno door r
"Oh. fifty dollars,' said the artist,
"Done," snid the farmer. "Oome
tomorrow."
In duo course tbe painting was fin
ished. But alas! the artist forgot to
paint in the fnrmer.
"Yes, I like it," said the farmer;
but where s me where a me?'
The artist tried to pasg off his er
ror with a Joke.'
"Oh, he snid, "you'vo gone Inside to
get my fifty dollars,"
"O, have I?" was tho fsrmer's re
ply. 'Perhaps I'll be coming out soon,
and If I do I'll pay you; In the mean
time, we'll hang it up and wait."
...
Wrong Word.
(London Humorist)
Aggrieved Person (a cross-word en
thusiast) "That girl in there carries
n joke too far. I goes in an' says,
jovial-like, 'I wnnts a drop o' liquid
refreshment in four letters' an'
Itimme, she brings me a glass o' milk!"
f Oregon Briefs
Friday Evening, Man
TTlllrirt?Vaf
of Prayer
Ooily Lenten Bible reading
and invditution prepared for
Commission on Evangelism o!
Federal Council of Churches ot
Christ in America.
FRIDAY
Watchfulness
Jtcad Luke U':a5-48. Text: U:3i.
lie ye yourselves like uote men look
ing for their lord.
Meditation In this story Jesus
pictures to his disciples a man's joy
wheu ho finds u welcome on hi. re
turn home, This sort pf u reception
Jesus craves in our hearts, (jod's
spirit is ever waiting lo enter buinun
life but the spirit don pot enter
where there Is no hearty welcome.
"Uod iu an ever present fact to he
ready every hour for every demon
stration Uod may make is to live. If
wo re trustfully ready to own him
in ll u hour when confession means
sacrifice, eagerly ready tp go for
wurd with him when his kingdom ad
vances, humbly ready for the judg
ment of his sou. If we are ready fpr
(iod it makes no difference whether
WO are Tich or poor."
Prayer Our futlior, may we be this
duy as watchers on tho wall, aLrt to
guard our lives uguiust the approach
of evil. Anxious to welcome all good
influences. Let us watch not only our
own lives but be ever ready to guaTd
the best interests of all thy children.
Through Christ. Amen.
(Copyright, 1023, F, Ii. Fagley)
25 Years Ago
(From The Guard of March 27, 1900)
Almost fl frost this morning. The
thermometer 'registered US degrees
above.
...
. The Iron rails recoutly purchased by
the Lebunon Paper cumpiiny from I
noKicu prqtncrs ot tins city are be
ing ionded pu curs today for ship
ment. George Fisher received this morn
ing from George Chrispinn, poultry
fancier of Stuyton, Oregon, a coop of
thoroughbred white Wyandottes, con
taining one cockerel nnd three hens.
This is ono of the finest lots of
Wyandottes ever brought to Lane
county,
...
Democratic primaries next Satur
day. : i
w w i
Fosters for Bryan's address have '
been pla-ed about tbe city. ,
...
A! Hampton has been selected us
grand mondial for Bryan day and will
appoint aides.
...
Jerome Knox, resident of Cottage
Grove, is visiting in tho city today on (
business, i
... !
The' Fortnightly club will give u1
Lenton mutinee at Frank's hall Sat
urday, March HI. Proceeds are to be
used to buy books for tho library.
... .
Honry JohnBon Is a visitor in Eu
gene from the Bohemia mining dis
GROWING PAINS-
, "lmy, health,
"nnal youngtte r, wbu
' CUin, the p"
Th ntiUeii
growth ,d dt , "
!nt of this .ommuS:
y. in which har,
been permitted to
"hare, has mad, b
necessary to provide
larger nuarterj 0D,i .
increased fodlltie, ;or
our growing clientele.
We will b n
new bunking 00m!
sometime dring u
middle of the ,mmt
row accounts Invited.
Bank
fV.
Commerce
EUGENE.OREG0N
Mutual Lifo, U. M. Bprague. 20 E
Bth, - tf
INSTJUE WITH IIBNBY TROUP.
33 W. Oth. tf
THE MEATS THEY 5ELU
ARC GUARANTEED
1NGUAUTV THEY
'SUPERSEDE? 1 1 -9
VE guarantee tho high
quality ot the mead
we soil because we are
acquainted with their pur
ity and their wholesome
neas and their other
strength-giving, body-build,
lug qualifications. ' Of
course we guarantee our
meat we know whereot
we epeuk.
Watch for
Mr. Hnppy Party
NIMROD INN
Opens April 1st
The drive for the new members
started by the Sulem cluunber of com
merce a few days ngo resulted in the
addition of f4 new names on tbe roll,
Tbe Oregon Iron and Steel com
pany's timber tract south of Mills
boro. together with a tract of land
near Scbolte, has been purchased by a ,
logging compaup for a millsite. ;
Dr. E. Kichnrrts, a member of tbe
O. A. C. animal husbandry department
for three years and later county agent '
in Lake county, has taken up his ;
work as county agent In Grant county.
Sam Hill has been granted a license
to operate a ferry on the Columbia
river in Sherman county. The new
ferry will be down the river from the
present Mary bill ferry.
The Hanks ITornld and Tribune,
weekly newspapers, hnve been con
solidnted and will be published under
the name of the Hanks Tribune by 'J'.
C. Andorson, lnte of Detroit, Mich.
At the home of his wife'-s parents
in Wallowa, .Toe Cloy shot Hert Hop
kins three times through the body.
Clay claims self-defence, charging;
that Hopkins attacked him.
At tha last meeting of the Wheeler
city council both Mayor Churchill and
Itnrorder Clawson handed in their
resignations, statins that "a clique of
citisens were not co-operating with
the executive and thus causing friction.
i
' : i
i
to
SAN '
FRANCISCO
Stage Terminal
Vliono 1860
3 S 31819
B "Aberdeen," Utah's!
TJoot " "PfiUCOCk." m
JfJVj -
H Rock Springs Coal,
Gasco Briquets.
! Rainier Coal Co. m
S 15 E. 7th Phon. 4I
!l tm EH E3I
, l
In Lighter Vein
Easy Job.
(London Antwers)
In Iterlin they tell tha story of a
Herman who in tbe days of tbe slip
ling mark came bustling into fash
ionable restiuirnnt with a big valise
filled wsilh hank nnt.
I "Hooray I" he cried, "I've got a job
i NOTICE
to
SUBSCRIBERS
Effectivo April I, 1925, the
Eugene Guard will adopt the
policy of stopping- all mail
subscriptions on tho day on
which they expire. This policy
is now in effect on nearly all
the larger newspapers of the
country. It Is made necessary
by rapidly Increasing costs of
newspaper production.
Subscribers will be given nt
least a week's notice prior to
expiration date. Expiration date
Is ahown on the address label
on each day's paper.
Is Yours A Young
Business?
If -you must' answer "Yes, ours Is one of the youngs iten
Willamette street," you can well stop to consider in" a
question: "What will my bank be when we are oou"
rizo?"
The "old timers" on the street know that doing ' ),u'"J',J,i
Is different problem than when 8th and Wilianr u
mud puddle. And they will tell you that in tnnse rf
well ns now, the U, S. National Bank was '0ms,
to help Eugene business mon with their financial f .
That Is but a sample of the operation of our liberal, far oJ
banking policy. It enables our organization " J5 ba8lnes
change with evolving business conditions. As J Natlonl
grows and changes you will find that the l. Be
Bank has grown nnd developed with it. TJai i
businesses can well afford to bank here.
UNITED STATES NATIONAL
BANK
The Bank for Service
EUGENE LOAN AND SAVINGS
BANK
The Bank for Savings
SOMETHING WRONG '
Headache t Backache f Nervous f AH do.vn,T ,eri
Don't neglect yourself. Neglect may lead
ous illness.
CHIROPRACTIC
Rcraovoa tho cause Health returns
GEO. A. SIMON
Examination Frit 016 WlllametU St
pho
15