The Eugene guard., April 13, 1925, Image 4

Pajro Four
THE EUGENE GUARD
An Independent afternoon newepsper published dally except Sunday
PAUL II. KELTY, Editor EUOENB S.' KELTY, Business Manager
Offloaa 1037-1041 Wlllamotta Straat
The Eugene Guard la a member of the Associated Press. The
Aaaoclated Preaa la exclusively entitled to the use for publica
tion of all news dispatcher credited to It or not otherwise cred
ited In this paper and also the local newa published heroin. All
rights of publication of apeclat dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Eugene Guard la a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations.
MONDAY,
The
THIS ia the issue which voters of Eugene will domde
at the special bond election to be .hold next ed-
nesdav:
Wo are drinking Willamette river water, containing
a high percentage of sewage, from Springfield. Filtra
tion and chemicalization, and
Rv volinc r bond issue
the ballot, we shall assure
water irom mo jwcivenzie river hi iuiihui.v
for the city's needs for years to come. McKenzio water
is so much better and moro nearly pure than Willamette
that tho two are hardly comparable McKenzio water
ip drunk with safety unfiltcred by hundreds of people
every summer. Nevertheless, it will bo filtered, to in
sure absolute purity.
Tho McKenzio water project will not put an added
burden upon tho taxpayer, although a city bond issue
is proposed to finance it. Interest and sinking fund to
moot theso bonds will bo met by a rise in water rates to
tho consumer, estimated aa not to exceed 25 cents a
"month for each city water service
Those who bclievo it worth while to let tho city's
credit bo used to the extent of $375,000 for the sako of
being rid of tho necessity of drinking filtered sewage
will voto for tho bonds. Those water consumorg and
all of us are water consumers who boliove it is worth
1!5 cents a month to bo rid of tho necessity of drinking
filtered sewage will vote for tho bonds.
Theso aro tho facts on which tho issuo should and
will be decided. It is useless to talk of wells at tho
nrosont sourco of water Bunnly. Tho wells have failed.
It is futilo to split hairs over methods of dosigning the
new project or pick flaws in the plans adopted by the
water board after painstaking investigation and expert
advice. Tho question is not so much, Can we afford
tho bonus f as it is, tan wo
Bcwaget
That is tho issuo.
The Case of Thompson.
IT APPEARS that some courts, like bouio newspapers
sometimes chango thoir minds and rovcrso previous
netioiiB to conform to now views. ClaVcneo W. Thomp
son, cx-cashier of the stato treasurer's office in Salem,
lias been sentenced to tho penitentiary on his plea of
guilty to various defalcations, and already serving time.
His parole, extended following his original plea of
guilty, is revoked. Judge Percy It. Kelly had extended
the parole, lie also revoked it and imposed tho prison
sentence.
Tho final oulcomo of
towards restoring a somewhnt shaken pumio confidence
in the administration of justieo in Oregon. Judge Kelly
explained from tho bench that ho had coino to a dif
ferent understanding of tho circuiimlancos of tho ch.mo
prior to his final action from that which he had held
previously, llo find believed at first that Thompson's
guilt was freo from venal promptings and that tho
money ho had stolen had been expended for tho benefit
of a sick wife. His later information convinced him
that Thompson'!) defalcations wero much heavier than
the court hail supposed and that ho was unworthy of
consideration, Tho judge is entitled to accept a noo of
liis explanation and to .commendation for his courage
in reversing his previous action.
Direction of Southern Pacific affairs will.be brought
much nearer home than formerly to tho Paeifio coast
by tho changes whereby Julius Kruttscuitt retires
from chairmanship of tho board of directors, and ad
ministrative supremacy fulls upon William Sproule, as
president, and Paul Slump, as executive vice-president,
'j ho practical result of tho changes is to make San Fran
cisco tho chief directing point for tho Southern Pacific
system. There will likely be less of referring various
questions of administrative policy and action to New
York Ihon formerly, and this will mako for expedition.
Jt is interesting to recall in this connection that Vice
President Slump was formerly located in Oregon, lie
knows this stato and its people and is sympathetically
inclined towards them. Altogether tho chnnges aro of
more thnn passing interest here,
Tho personnel of sponsors and officers of Indepen
dence J lull, tho new Portland political organization, is
not so impressive as to cause anybody to get excited.
Hut now it appears, according to an informed political
writer, thnt tho urgo for the movement is to take re
ligious issues out of polities. Klan and nnti-Klnn forces,
wo are told, are uniting in tho organization and will
bury the hatchet. That purpose will go far to justify the
movement. It is high time for it.
Theodore and Kennit Hoosovelt have departed for
tho Tian Chin mountains, in East Turkestan, to spend
n periotl of months in an effort to kill the ovist poli and
various other kinds of rare animals. If they succeed
end bring back a shipload of specimens, to just what
extent will human welfare or the sum of useful human
knowlcdgo bo advanced thereby f
It is indeed a far cry from tho days of tho policv
of "the publio bo damned" in railroading and tho pres
ent. Tho railroads have become humanized. Instance,
tho distribution among children on all its trains by the
Southern Paeifio company yesterday of caster eggs and
candy rabbits.
COMMENT OF
Mr. Swaa'g laoorae Tax Pisa
(Albany Herald and Democrel)
Wt have had an Income tax In Ore
gon: but It wsa repudiated by thi
voters.
There were several resenna for this
etum. One was the belief of nny
a.nrer. well w.sher. of Ih, .tale that !
Ihe iuceois tax waa burling the devel-1
epment ot Oregon. Another wsa thej
Telephona 1200
APRIL 13.
Issue.
tneso nione, mane is unnmv.
of $375,000. as proposed on
the bringing to Eugene of
- auord to go on drinking
this cbho will do something
THE PRESS
inequality In the tat burden between !
tb. t.,p.,. who w.ed real j
whU-h yielded sufficient return tot
require them la par an Income lax I
additional
Thi -, n1 ob)siiia to tha
in plan will be remo.ed, If the idea!
ad.snced by ltepre.enl.liv. I.. 1 ;
Seen of thi, county meeta with favor.
The Se,sn plan uld avoid the in I
equality mulling In double tasailon
by allowing tb property tai to be
credited on Ibe income tux. I! Ibe in
come tax exceeded the property tax,
the taxpayer would pa to the itate
the difference between the two. Thus
the duplication uf laxea would be
eliminated.
The chief rirtue of Ibe Income tax
la ill ability to reach that class of
citlxene who enjoy large incomes but
who own no tangible properly. Under
the Swan plan, this class of citizens
would ba reached without working the
hardship of double taxation on those
other citizens wbo own the property
which is asseeaed on the tax rolls.
We can find no fault with this plan
of Linn county's representative.
Child Workers.
(Hoieburg Kews-iteview)
A study of the health of a group
of working children 14 to 15 yeara of
age, just made by the industrial com
missioner of New lork state, indi
cates that nearly half of them have
physical defecta that are aggravated
by the work tbey are doing. Of these
children under investigation, about
half have taken industrial positions
because money was needed at home,
while the other half d.d not like their
school work. It was found, for in
atance, that one quarter of the chil
dren with defective eyesight were
working under eye atrain, while half
of the children with heart affections
were working under nervous strsin.
There la a sharp difference of opin
ion ss to whether the working condi
tions of children should be controlled
by the federal government or not. But
however one may feel on that much
debated question, sympathetic and
progressive people must regret to
leurn that so muny children sre doing
work that tends to impair their pby
sicsl squipmeut for tho taska they
have to take up in later years.
Where the Road la Bad.
(Springfield News)
There are few people who have
beeu away from home and never
heard bis expression, "the worst piece
of road In the county is between the
Pacific highway and Springfield." The
question is; is Hpringfield going to re
main the town noted for "the worst
piece of road in the country" or are
we going to have a paved entrance to
the city r e have been talaing about
paving and we know how much it will
cost, since the engineer's estimates
have been given. Are we going to con
tinue to talk and go through another
summer with this bad condition or
are wo going to act and pave these
few blocks'!
e
' Two View of College Athlete
(New York World)
Two opposing views on college ath
letes4 appeared recently, yet possibly
taken together they would help solve
the problem, line Is In the report of
Or. Henry H. 1'rltchett, presidont of
tho Carnegie foundation for the Ad
vancement of Teuching, who deplores
tho domination of athletics ovor col
lege life. The other Is in an Interview
Willi Dr. Charles W. Kennedy, chuir
mun of the faculty Committee on
Athletics at Princeton university, who
points with pride to the fact lhat UU
per ceut uf Princeton students tuka
part In sport. At first, theso would
seem. to be hopelessly divergent points'
of view. Vet Dr. Kennedy's goal,
which Is 100 per cent psrticipation,
muy really bold the solution for Ibe
evil complained of by Dr, 1'rltchett.
The trouble with the athletic aitus
tlon at present Is that uioet students
do not get sufficient exercise, but at
tlie same time (hey have a feverish
interest in what the varsity team is
doiug. Tint Is, thore ia a Insa of a
sense of proportion. Wouldn't l)r.
Kennedy's plnu help Hilar With all
students participating in sport, first
of all, they would get enough exer
cise Secondly, they would tend lo
forget about the varsity tram, and
the weeks of hortic rooting nnd ex
citement before the big gnuio would
go into the discard, lly a diffsulon of
interest, the mi natural distortion of
values tliut obtalna at present would
give way to a better balance,-
In I lie damning of athletics It Is
often forgotten that exercise is essen
tial and desirable. Iir. Kennedy's
plan Is for building up the many, not
glorifying the few, and this, after all,
ia the main point.
In Lighter Vein j
A Candid Expression
(Washington Star)
"Why don't you asy exactly what
you Hunk"
"1 have been doing Just lhat of
late." niuvvered Henstor Norghuin.
"lint you have been saying noth
ing." "Thst'a what I've been thinking."
A Discouraged Mascot
(Louisville Courier-Journal)
"What's the matter!"
"Our mascot quit -i."
"Whyr
"We never win,"
A Few Conservatives Lift.
(Chicago News) .
Among the quaint survivals one
may mruilou the old fashioned suicide
who nuns on the gas Initead of step
ping ou it,
Somebody Stung
(Ysle It cord)
"Would you like to go with me to
the apiary this afternoon)"
"Yea, jou adorable boy. I've always
adored monkeys."
Shrinkage
(Washington Star)
"nan Is gitliu' so very small."
sa'd I'nclo Kben, "dsl purty eoon dar
won't be much led of home, sweet
home' 'ceptin' de tune."
O. A. C. Debaters
Miss Appointment
With President
WASHINGTON', April t.TN,rly
ton) Kaster visitors in Washington -PSO
to be exact overran Hie Whits
llouae exeeutiw offices Slalurdayj
to ahaka hands with J'residenl Cool
luxe. It took just 17 minutes for the
erowd to pass through the president's;
office, Mr. Coolulg sliaklug hands j
'JT " ," ' I
Members of the debating team ot!
Oregon Agricultural college found
1 resiaeot i nonage waits for
that
' talis ls.fa f.is. I ntUilMtmsis.l VI ...... a
Ui.nfi.i a...! i..v. .
arranged fee the preiidot lo receive
debate, in .,,,.,-, f Z mTw"
Arriving late, the tvlleg, ,, fu
tht the handshaking period a as oer .
THE EUGENE GUARD
I
, - r- ' "
r j jggrUJOKs' - .V
j
ANP8ENEVEK V TPA MCS ' KlVVVX
MELLON COMES OUT OF HIS SHELL
Secretary of Treaaury Undergoes
Official Life In
My HARRY B. HUNT
(NBA Service Writer)
WASHINGTON, April 13. "The
Metamorphosis of Mellon"
might well be the title of a char
acter study of the slender, soft
speaking secretary of the trea
sury, donlliig with him as he was
whs nhe came to Washington
four yeara ngo and as he Is today.
Offlclnl life has brought Mellon
"out nt his shell." As a private
capitalist and financier, Mellon
led a life of seclusion. Hie de
tachment was well-nigh ironclad
and Impenetrable. Even In his
home town of Pittsburg, he was
more of a tradition than a flcah;
und-blood human belngi He fre
quented no clubs. He attended
few functions. Secretaries and
functionaries hedged him about
with a wall of excluslveness that
mode him woll-nlgh Inaccessible.
As a member of the cabinet,
Motion's human contncls have
broadened. a Not only have Ills of
ficial duties brought him in di
rect touch with a greater number
and a more varied range of In
dividuals, but the social necessi
ties of his position have assisted
In tho thawInK out process.
Dinners, receptions, public and
scmipuhlln functions of many
kinds have- claimed his attend
ance. And while) these are un
derstood at first to have been
the bane, of Ms life (hoy are so
no longer. Whore lie first en
dured them, he now actually en
Joys tlicm.
a
' Friends who have watched this
metamorphosis In Mellon declare
that he Is today a youngor nnd
hnpplor man thnn he has been
for years. The Icy reserve of the.
prlvsle capitalist hns melted. The
hard exterior of the chilled steel
financier has mellowed. He la
shedding his excluslveness. Ho Is
mixing more with men. Ho la
getting to like folks and nffnlrs.
And what In Motion's case Is
regarded ns final and conclusive
proof of tho change lhat hns tak
en place In him he Is even mak
ing public speeches!
Within a week, .his month, Mel
In New York f
By JAMKS W. PEAN
VKW YORK, April IS.- Last night
I saw four of Broadway's well
known bnotleggera drinking plain gin
ger ste In a night elnb where all e"rtv
of hard drinks were flowing. You
write Ihe rest of the story.
Manhattan's only Indian cabaret has
closed. It was The Reservation, eon
ducted by Chief Utile Cloud in a
tlreeuwicb. Village cellar. It wan a
weird place, dmces and settings giving
it the atmosphere nf an Indian en
campment, but apparently it was loo
weird for the villagera who are alwsyi
demanding the uuuaual for entertain
ment. The bsne of night club managers
sre college undergrnduaua. Takeu ns
a group, they are small spenders. And
their ribald conduct disturbs portly
suxnr pnpas. A waiter tells me thnt
on several occasions be bss seen col
lege loyl meet their fathers, quite iy
airidcnt and witeout tlietr wivea.
Thereafter those, particular boys seem
to have plenty of spending money.
Even so, the varaitj boys fiud lhat all
BIBLE THOUGHT
FOR TODAY
TAKK NO TIIOCtlHT, say
ing, "Whst shall we eat! or.
What shall w drink r or.
Wherewithal shsll we be cloth
ed? But seek ye first the king
dom ot l!od, and his righteous
ness: and all these things shall
be added unto you.--Mathew
0.31. 33.
Bisie Qaeatlea
tlMti up the answer)
AVhst shoo'.d fathers d
Kph. 6:1.
A TREACHEROUS HOLE
Metamorphosis as Result of
Washington
lon spoke at a banquet at Rich
mond, Va., was a guest of honor
at a reception at the Cosmos
Club, Washington, and officiated
at the burning of the mortgage
on the National Fross Club here.
No one can Imagine the Mellon
of four years ago participating In
any such gregarious festivities.
In the light ot Mellon's ap
parently Increasing Interests in
life, few folks here feel that he is
even considering resigning his
job, as is rumored from time to
time. While admitting that he
was reluctant to enter public lite,
they believe lie would leave It
now with even greater regret.
.
Antl prohibitionists are up in
arms over what they term "sacri
legious" changes made in the
Holy Bible In a recent "shorter
version" - ot the Holy Writ re
cently Issued.
The effort, according to wet
advocates, has been to make a
Bible to conform to what a pro
hibitionist thinks the Bible should
j be, rather than to present the
true teachings of Die biblical
snges.
In every Instance where the
I word 'wine' In favorably men
tioned in the Ihhle." says Captain
W. H. Stayton. "It has ,been delet
ed or the meaning completely
changed In the "shorter Bible."
"Hut In every Instance where
win nnd strong drink are men
tioned unfavorably, these, refer
ences aro retained. All reference
to tho marriage feast at Cnna, In
eluding Christ's first miracle, the
changing of water ln(o wine, has
been suppressed by these cen
sors nf tho Lord's works.
"Undoubtedly," says Stayton,
"It Is the plan of the drys to re
place the Holy Bible In the home
with the censored Bible. But If
that Is true the drys are doomed,
for the original Bible says. In (he
last chapter of Revelation: "If
nny man tnke awny - from the
words ot the book of this proph
ecy, Clod shall take awav bis nart
tout of the Book ot Lite'."
tallica are "reaerved" when the
swoop down on a plnce in groups of
more iu.tn lour.
s
Seen at four a. m. on a Brooklyn
subway platform where passengers
transfer between local and exprem
trains. A man with a bottle and four
glassea selling hootch at SO a drink to
weary night owls.
Superintendents of apartment
houses here do n-'f receive very high
psy. but msny of them are better of(
financially than the tensnts. They
collect from the ice man to whom they
give exclusive entree to the house.
They co.leet from other tradesmen. 1
know one superintendent who has in
troduced a booilcjger to every tenant
who drinka. (He knows who drink by
watching tha dumtraaiter for empty
bottles), from the bootlecger he col
lecta a cromlfiion of .No pent
each buttle sold in the house. And he
reaclla tha empty bottles to tha boot
legger. see
Many casual and accidental meet
ings of persons from the same town
occur si the out -of town newsppsper
stands at either end ot Times Svjnara
and at ":ath aienue and Forty. eo n,l
treet. Also many acquaintances be
tween people from different towns sre
made (here. Lonely and far from home
they are sympathetic. 1'lainclothf s
men watch thee newa stand, for rov
ing crooks visit them to keep In to t"!
with the fortunes ct former partners
who have been arrested and are wait
ing trial
N Oregon Briefs
.!
j Edward Ostrander. member ot the
; public service communion, has re
j turned from Washington. I. t.
: where he attended a hearing m con
; nection wits the proto.srd Centra!
j Oregon railroad development.
I .
; W. (Jillette. ado has been super-
. intrndrnt of the M,unt Angel ran
. nery ir eciera! Jeara. hat a.ve;r.
j te tuanagrascut ut the Siive rton
Food Products comparfy, a coopera
tive cannery, -
e
Governor Hartley of Washington,
in a leter to Governdr Pierce, de
clines to allow his state to have any
thing to do with the Umatilla rapids
project, stating that Washington has
enough reclamation projects of its
own to attend to.
a a
A new coal mine said to contain a
large vein of excellent coal is being
developed by Henry Hansen and An
drew Valth in the Hoxy Ann district,
about four miles northeast of Mcd
ford. e e
For some reason unknown to rela
tives, John C. Thomas, 21-year-old
mill worker, killed himself at Becds
port by shooting himself through the
heart with a .2"-calibre rifle.
. .
A thoroughly equipped assay office
is to be opened in Baker in a few
days. W. W. Gibbs, who has been
engaged jn assaying in eastern Ore
gou for many years, is moving his
laboratory from Sunipter to Baker.
25 Years Ago
4
From The Guard of April 13, 1000
The old warehouse nt the rear of
the Titus block that has done service
for so many years wan torn down to
day. Thus the march of improvement
goes on.
m m w
The adjourned moetinft of the Aca
demy of Science, of the University of
Orejcon, ivill be held nt. 8 o'clock fcfjit
urdny evening.
Today sees the end of the 3,.r00,000
foot drive of Parson and Ctillinm
logs. They were turned into the pond
of the Booth Kelly dumber company
at Coburg. .
Mr. and Mrs. Frank It. Wethtrbee
will soon leave for Spokane, AVash.,
where Mr. AVetherbee hna accepted a
position in n dry goods store. They
aro very popular young people, and
will leave Kugene with tha best
wishes of all.
A number of crosswalks are being
repaired today,
The Weekly Guard, a symposium
of Oregon affairs, was. issued today.
Putte Moonry and Ada Powens of
Cottage Grove were granted a mar
riage license today.
Mr. and Mrs. C. t Matlock are vis
it iug in Portland for a few days, hav
ing left today.
Tom Sims Says j
Jl'PSlA wanta to trade with na, but
the whiskers raised ia America
more than supply our demand.
...
Tha Prince of Wales baa started
out on a L'S.noo mils trip, this being a
sure sign of spring.
...
They think the Prince of Wales !
encngtd to a Swedish princess, but we
don't.
Poheny has sold some oil' well.
Got IS.(X.000 for them. That's
enough money to last a month at a i
summer resort,
...
Since federal prohibition officers
are going under army regulations we
would hke to have charge of the can
teen. Two duen butlea of liquor were
found in a famous singer's car. so 30
: wonuer she has been singing,
j ...
j April Is the month in wiiirh a wiae
! bride sen about improving her beauty
by selecting ugly bridesmaids,
j ...
Moat things are a matter ot custom.
1 So, we dou't kntw. hut it must be
proper to snore in a Pullman I
j ...
I A ewe tells us he hstes school in !
spring. He ears the eiclamaiion pouu
i iw. u.e uaveo.au oata to nira.
.
Hue two lawo mowers, one f..r iK.
neighbors.
! Howell's Comment I
; e , ;
j Bv t llKSTKIi It ltOWKl.I,
jJOsr ( the ooie,if tll,t pr,.
rr. f the w,nd have been due
to a vrty few generation, of its hi
"ra. Vhl wla ihe niatKr w.ih the
, rest? One generation is as imeiu.
gent as another. M'hj does one learn
much, and the others nothing?
A papyrus has just been decipher
ed in Kgypt which shows a knowledge
uf medicine such as the world did nut
possess again for three .thousand
years. Priestly orthodoxy 6tni;uated
the promulgation of that knowledge.
Aristotle, a few centuries later, laid
the foundations of both science and
philosophy. His successurs were in
terested in the philosophy, and car
ried it on usefully for over two thou
sand years. They were not interested
in the science, and it stopped where
Aristotle left it untU almost yesterday.
ror a thousand years after Jioman
freedom ceased, thought was not free,
and tbe world learned nothing. Then,
in one or two generations, it woke tip,
and the miracle of the Kensissnnce
illuminated tbe darkness. Our own
grandfathers discovered that physical
things were worth knowing, and tbe
jshysicnl conditions of life were revo
lutionized more m two generations
than they had been n twenty thou
sand years.
When thought Is free and know
ledge is regarded as worth while, the
world leaps forward. At other times,
it stands still, or worse. The Tennes
see legislature would, if it could,
return us to the stagnant ages.
Lane Publishers
Meet at Grove
COTTAGE GKOVE, .. Ore., April
13. ''(Special). A dinner meeting of
the Lane county publishers' associa
tion was beld here Saturday evening,
at tbe Hotel Bartell. Informal dis
cussion of subjects germane to the
newspaper publishing business, and n
leayen of story-telling occupied taV
proceedings.
Late ia the evening the meeting ad
journed to the office of the Cottage
Grove Sentinel, where Elbert Bede
and Elbert Smith, Its publishers show
ed tha visitors its workings. BesideB
there, the publishers who attended
the meeting were H. E. Maxey, of the
Springfield News; Frank Jenkins, Eu
gene Register; Thomas Nelson, Junc
tion City Times; Paul R. Kelty, Eu
gene Cluard, and J. R. Griffith.
Canary Will Have
Service at Church
Special church services will bo held
at Canary in western Lane county on
Sunday, April 10, according to an
nouncement today of Mrs. C. E. Bes
ter who is arronging for the meeting.
Rev. W. L. Largo of this city will
preach at the 11 o'clock services in
the forenoon. An Easter program and
Sunday school service is planned for
the afternoon to start nt 2 o'clock, it
Is announced. Tbera will also be a
sermon ia tha afternoon by Rev.
Large.
The United States produced more
than a million tons of brimstone last
year, more than five times as much
as Sicily, the principal source of Eu
rope's supply.
Valley Printing Co.
Over U. S. Nati. Bank,
WEDDING AND BUSINESS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL
PRINTING!
FOR QUICK 8ERVICE CALL 470
PUBLIO DANCE
DREAMLAND
HALL
Every Wednesday and
Saturday Night
LIKE TWO PEAS
IN A POD
To the casual observer two violins look as much alike ss two
pens in a pod. In color, shape and stringing they appear to
be twins. But In the hands of a master one may be worth a
king s ransom, the other a beggar's purse.
To the casual observer all banks, too, -appear alike. Their
buildings are much the same, their services tally one with
the other. But ask our customers and they will tell yon.
Their answers will be something like this:
"There is one bank In Eugene where you can be sure of si
ways getting more than you expect, nnd that is the I'nlted
States National. For the past thirty years that organisation
has belted Eugenes business grow and prosper. That's ths
bank for you.
U. S. NATIONAL
BANK.
Che Bank 0 Service
EUGENE LOAN ff SAVINGS BANK
One Son A for Savings
Fruit Trees
Special Sale Starting Saturday, April 11th
nnd continuing nil next week. First Class Stork at
good reductions. Prices on Quantity sales.
Kith nnd Ferry
Come early and get your pick.
SOMETHING ivunwr
Headache! Backache! Nervous f All down and out!
...... . ...a.- juursen. neglect mav ead to seri
ous illness. 4 '
CHIROPRACTIC!
Removes the cause-Health returns 1
e , GEO. A. SIMON
Examln.t.or. Fre. , Will.mett. St. f-hon. 55-' '
i
Monday Evening, April 13
MR.HAPPV
PARTY
twviav 1 niJ V-UUJCNE,
Partake op meat
THAT I ENPORa
THIS f9 la just on,
breakfast, dinner and
supper after another
Around this course of
life we go chewing our
food and chewing the
s rag. Who you are and
what you say depends a
lot upon what you eat.
Watch for '
Mr. Happy Party
j EUGENE
PACKING cn
m i i ii i i i
fm B ft Ml 1 3 1 9 Ell T a
QHIROPRACTIC is a
Bclence that Is as
high minded as the heav
ens. It properly adjusts
the subluxations of the
spine so that the vital
force may flow through
the nerves to the nerve
cells.
$15-50
. to
SAN
FRANCISCO
Stage Terminal
, Phone 1860