THE EUGENE GUARD
An Independent afternoon newspaper published dally exoept Sunday.
PAUL, R. KELTY, Editor EUGENE S. KELTY. Busineee Manager
Office 1037-1041 Willamette Street
The Huge oe Guard is a momber of the- Aaaodated Prert. The
Ausoclated Tren fa exclusively entitled to tha uo for publica
tion of all news dUpatchti credited to it or not otherwise cred
ited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All
rights of publication of. special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Tha Eugene Guard is a member of the Audit Uureau of Circulations.
WEDNESDAY, AVlUh T
Boy and Girl Farm Marketers.
TIRT ns flirt lionn of nnv
O n,u.ify is in i. coining
-.1' i .. j-.- : .. i ... - I.......
tho Oregon development fuixl,
vi tun ill nun in turn imjjii "ii'i fc" m. m-uu.. ........ ...
JuiHbnndry inculcated in them now will bIiow Ihoir fruitH
Inter in improved methods mid increased prosperity on
the fnrniH.
The markctinc inul land settlement department, of
ly Iho Portland chamber of commerce, in encouraging
tho study of competent marketing methoda in tho boys'
nd girls' clubs of thn farming districts. Tho first four
lessons in a proposed scries of ten linvo juhI gone out
1o tho cluliH. Thn lessons were, prepared by Dr. lector
'iUacPlicrson. of Oregon .Agricultural college, and cover
Iho essential points of a competent marketing programme
for tho producer.
A comprehensive programme to Hlimulate compe
tition among tho boys and girls m tno study or meso
lessons Iiiih been laid 'out.' After the members have, had
timo to study each lesson, club meetings will bo hold, at
which t.ho current lesson will bo discussed, with the aid
of tho club leader. After conclusion of tho study1 of tho
Icnth lesson, each boy and
liaro an essay or talk on
cich club contest for tho best essay or talk will repre
sent his or her club in a county-wido contest. District
contests will follow, and each winner of a district con
test will bo sent; to compete at Portland in n final con
test to determine who is tho champion boy or girl
marketing ax port of tho whole state of Oregon. More
1 hail $50(in prizes will bo distributed among tho winners.'
Business men and bankers in yarions districts of the
Kioto are participating in the arrangements for the
contests. Tho whole work is thoroughly organizod.
This contest represents work of a kind that will
lielp tho farmers of tho future tho boys and girls of
tho farms to help themselves aiid further their own
prosperity, It goes about the work in such a way as
to mako participation fun for tho participants. t is
a plan that appeals to tha gang spirit in every boy and
girl the spirit of contest and of competition It is
a promising augury.
Mr. Brodie Comes Home.
Till1 Cottngo Grovo Sentinel is disposed to gibo
lightly at Edward K. Brodie, United Slates min
ister to Sinm, for his determination to chuck tho job
of maintaining his nation's and his own dignity in a
Mongolian royal court for 305 days out of each year,
and come bnok to an editorial desk where he can work
in his shirt sleeves and smoke a corncob pipe To ns
it seems that Ed is showing rnro good judgment. Our
inclination nil along has. been to giffu him for stnyiug
whero ho was. Hotter n'singlo spring day within hear
ing of tho roar of the falls at Oregon City than n cycle
in far Bangkok, with its flaccid boat, dingy squalor and
teeming coolies whoso claim to being folks is bused
on hardly anything more substantial than that they
walk upright and wear a semblance of clothes.
Just to show, wo presume, that ho is a member of
Kd's "I knew him w.hen" club, the Cottage, drove
editor recounts how ho and the present, minister to
Sinm onco toured Oregon together. This writer can
beat that. Kd used to work for us, in the far by gones,
as Oregon City reporter for (lie Portland Telegram.
Sometimes ho liiddo as much ns $12 a week when news
was brisk. But ho didn't stick. First thing anybody
knew ho hud bought n newspaper for a dollar down
and a dollar n week. Io paid the dollar a week, lie
was Unit kind of n newspaper man. And in time he
had paid tho final dollar and owned n newspaper that
was a paying property made so by himself. Mean
while he, had become ono of Oregon' City's substantial
citizens. He performed such yoeman Woik for Senator
MeXnry and others in polities that pretty soon they
began asking him what was, his favorite dish, politically
speaking. I'M looked through the files and tomes it
little and riinio upon the old stuff about how Hon.
John Barrett, once city editor of tho Portland Telegram,,
and after him V.-W. llornibrook, once editor of the
Albany Democrat, bad been rewarded for political ser
vices Willi terms ns minister
nam
So I'M elected to become minister to Sinm n., 1
cui ino musinni.
Mow I'M ward K. Urodio has resigned his ministry
and is coming home. He will be a much more useful
citizen of Oregon in Oregon than one of hU hustling
habit possibly could he in fur Sinm.
It will seem more like home to us all with Presi
dent Campbell back. If good wishes are potent, his
early recovery is assured. The number of his well
wishers here is exactly the number of individuals in
our population.
April showers bring May flowers in lands less
favored than Latin county. Here we havo the showers
and tho flowers simultaneously.
There is yet time to vote today if vou haven't al
ready done. so. It is the part of good 'citizenship to
vote.
Nobody wants to sit under tho Uamoelenn sword
that overhangs the chair of the French premier.
COMMENT OF
Where Oregon Lag
(Kismatb News)
Travelers, who have toured Cellfnr
Ai say that highways In thst state
. . .... . i
rs tnuoh better provided w.th road j
signs thsR higaways In Oregon. As
the atranger paenea through a state
there Is nothing more satisfying than
the frtAiy guide board which gives
directions and disumcs to the places
ahesd. It gtvca the tourist a high
opinion vt the state and lie people.
The rad sign are evidence that
the authorities and tbe people want
Telephone 1200
nation, stale, rity or mm
Rciienilion, so is thn
.....I .! vniim t mnu fir
gathered aim a.iiiiiuimerea
girl will 'be invited to pro
marketing. . The winner of
ol the I inted States to
THE PRESS
lok It easy for the atranger te find
his wav snd .Ir.lr. i .w i . i i
way snd deilr lo make his Jonr-j
ney pleasant. Krery gid, h,.t, , , j
ih,,ia . -.i- i. .
mt,, lreslo f ffx embes from j
lh resident population to the cesser i
by. It la a silent testimonial of .oiU
Iu.-k ,d ,od,d to th. trasel,,!?."1 ' !
" Menage lirore fot tht meeting. It ts j
along his way. announred by Betty M. Kepoaut, aec- j
Oregon Is far behind Iter sister' retary. :
statea In Ihia particular. If nobody
els. wil. do II. eitle. .ion, ,h. route,
Blight well perioral this tseipensi-. t i
but biglil serviceable labor of good
will.
Mr, Borah for Horns Ruts
(New York World;
Senator iiorub fouod a theme to
his liking In bis address before the
Jiaak Walton League, ami developed
it with vigor. Al a remit of props
gauda oa on side, be us id, ud of
iht-er poUtkul expediency oa the
oilier
We are building up a bureau
cratic form of guverunirnt in this
countrythe most expeusive, the
moat burdcfiKorae, the nioit inef
ficient and the raost arbitrary
form of government which thus
far ha ever been permitted to
torture the human family.
Nothing ii more certain, in Mr.
Borah's view, than that state sod lo
cal authority is gradually being de
stroyed and all yowl' centralized in
Ws fining ton. "No political party," he
said, "seema willing to stand against
-n
.. .
rorylh;ng cunc.cirobl. becomes tbe
business of lome Federal bureau:
'"J'b.re ia not a practice, custom or
habit but must soon be censored from
Washington; there la not In all tha re
lationship of parent and child, of fam
ily and home, anything efficiently
private or sacred 10 exempt it from
the furtive eye of the special agent."
And Mr. Borah believea that if there
wae ever H real struggle for popular
rule "it la Involved in this effort to
reaerve and preeerve for tbe people
bark home the right to eontrol and
administer Ihelr local affaira in ac.
cordanoe with local wisdom and local
conditions."
That ie a forceful and accurate
statement, but the leans which .Mr.
Hurah defines will become an active
forc In politic only when It la taken
away from Iznak Walton dinnera and
brought Into party conventfone and
enmpaigna. Mr. Horah muat know that
the agrarian progressivism of hi own
Northweat baa had a band In Ihia
development which he deacribea. The
Weat and the South have Joined
foreea to enact attbaidy meaaurea and
Iflwe for an ever-lncreaaing interfer
ence in alale affaira which have
helped on thla process of centraliza
tion. Weatern progreanlviam haa wlahed
to uao Federal authority for the ac
complishment of locnl enda of which
It approved, and at the aauie time
demanded protection against the over.
centralization of governmental power.
It Is not poailble to have it both
waya at once. If Sir. Borah is to carry
the home-rule Issue into active poli
tics he must Hue up more of hia west
ern colleagues to fight on concrete
lasuea for the principle he elates.
It's Up to tho Individual
(Tho Oregonlan)
Forest week, April 27 tj May fl.
has bflen proclaimed by 1'reaident
Cooliclge for obHervnnco by each Indi
vidual citizen as well an by tboae who
own or have pare of the foreati, for
each one of ui has an Interest In
them. If Oregon should loae its for
est n, it would loie half of its nifluu
fiuMtires und half of its working men
would have lo find new job. Ie
prived of the- forcit Industrie, bual
msi of nil kinds would shrink about
i.0 per cent.
ity the time the boy of today Is 75t
the seedling fir of today will bo ripe
for cutting and may furnish a job to
his grandson. If that hoy throws a ci
garette or s lighted match Into dry
brush or leaves a cnmpflre smolder
ing to be scattered by thn wind, he
may atnrt a fire that will kill that
seedling snd rob his grundson of a
job. Jtemeuibrance of this should
prompt care on the part of thoie who
enjoy the pleasures of the forest, but
It need uot mar their en Joy men t.
About all that Is possible Is being
done by the nation, the atate and
tlmliermen to protect the forests
from firs snd to stimulate new
growth. Theirs Is organized effort
provided by law. It needs the back
ing of voluntary effort on the pnrt
of each perion who goes Into the
woods,
In Lighter Vein
Changing Times.
IN. V. Medley)
"ttlaaeen are getting to be a neces-
sitv with me,"
"Same here. I cn't drink out of a
bottle any more without getting niy
eara wet." t
...
Just Silliness.
t Stanford Chaparral)
I'lah- I tau t aes my baud iu front
of my face, '
l'ush-Uood Heavens, whatsa-mat-
tert
" TUn't there, fool."
No Doubt of It,
tl'rinceton Tiger)
lie-Well, I goeia you'll fill tha bill.
She.- l.eav that to me. kid. Your
J"b is to pay it.
Fortunate Child.
Il.u.tlge Welt, Kerlin)
Teacher - So we have a White rn.
Hed ea, a Win k e and a Veil,
sea. Milder, show them nn the map.
Muller I can't air, I'm color Wind.
One It Enouflh.
fl.usiiga Welt, Merlin)
rrnfftaor Ihiunhir la at a psr.y.
One of the guests ea to him: ''Al
low me to present my wife to you!"
"Oh. n thanks! 1 have f.n one of
my two!'
Human Nature.
I I'enn Stale r'rvth)
If 1 mkf a iUte with s irl,
Ant) h letn me k1 and put her,
I think. "Hhe p 'em all dn ihii "
And then I go home and forfft her,
If 1 make a dale with a irt.
And she will not let n fiei her,
I thtnk "Mr gosh this jnne h dumb"
Ant) then 1 gi hMe and forget her.
County Farm Unit
Will Have Session
The l-iie county unit ef the Karm.
ers F.liicauona! and ,1 cneratlve
' n'"" "f America will held th.ir quae
tasetlnt In loltete drove -n
vinsy, April IT, In the W-tma
hall. Slate President llfrbert r'ghrrt
""i ,ire. riwn 01 in. imues wn
tr 4n th, w.liamette villey are es
and Mrs. FgSert of The thillvs wh
pected to atttnd
Mrs. 11. It. Jonea of Monmettlh.
uu A,mim the
t iry.
introduced In i
sixteenth cen !
THE EUGENE GUARD
THE FLOWERS
DEMOCRATS PLAN FOR NEXT TIME
Ways and Means for Getting Through Next Presidential Contest
Being Considered.
By HARRY B. HUNT
(NEA Hervlce Writer)
WASHINGTON, April lfj. Ways
and means for getting through the
next presidential campsigu without a
deficit already are being considered
by the optimists among tbe democrats.
One survivor of the late democratic
debacle, who was attached to national
headquarters through the recent
campaign, suggnsts the period of the
active campaign be shortened from
alx months to six weeks. Then Instead
of spending vast minis on railway
fares and hotel bills, to maintain an
army of big and little spellbinders and
publicity boontera, he wutild have the
party's candidate mid its two or three
beat speakers "take the air" in a
condensed aeries of radio talks to vot
ers through hookups that would
give theui the entire nation for an au
dience, A properly conducted radio cam
paign, he suggests, over n period of
not to exceed ono month, would he.
equally if not muro effective in get
ting votes than the old-time barn
storming political- ballyhoo, and
wouldn't cost anywhere near as much.
Instead of holding the nominating
convention in midsummer, he'd have
it along about the time of the first
front. Tempers as well as the weather
wuuld bo cooler then, ho thinks. That
he believes would be helpful, although
many hold that the difficulties at the
last democratic convention weren't
due so much to tho heat as the stu
pidity. Picturesque profanity Is always al
luring. A straight onth hasn't nearly
the effectiveness as one that is dis
tinctive and unique.
Senator Carter tilaa of Virginia,
who has s hot southern temper
that is always set on- hair-trigger,
routs about the moat jarring Impre
cation heard around the capital. When
Carter is protesting at full pitch, the
pum h and venom he can pack Into hia
pet epithet of "Ltadbummit" makes
In New York
By JAM K8 W. IKAN
JKW YOHK. April IS. Si-e-sawing
up and d"wn Broadway 1 saw
Al Jolson, wan and drawn, planning
for a sail to southern waters with his
pretty, dark-eyd wife Saw W.
C, field, the cigar-Juggling come
dian, and Jus Laurie, the b.trd-boiled
one, and so great ia (h difference in
their file thst Joe looks l.k W. C.'s
little boy Seeing six new night
cluhs open sines IMstrict Attorney
llurkner started to padlock such
places, I am beginning to consider
seriously an investment in ens of the
lending lock snd key companies,..,
Saw Bennie the Bookie collecting bets
from, the curbstone setters on Times
Sunr snd he had a roll big enough
to choke a dinosaur. .. .Saw Wins
father, who wrote "A Lost lrtV'
a in other fins stories, and she looks
no more distinctive than any housewife-
one might see out shopping. In
deed. often wonder how interview
er for papers snd magasmes find o
many distinctive things shout the
great snd th nenr great they inter-
vlew,.,..s. Sam lloffenatrin who
would he one of th. foremost liter-
arv men of the dy If he were not
press nnl to Al Vod....Staw
Will.m Mei.gellierg, the orchestra
conductor. He looka like a J.dlv ss.
loonkeeper 1 used to know In t'incin-
nail. Saw Karl Carroll, the pro-
du.-er lie ia a man of great gentle-
tie,., soff.roken and verv dfcr.!i-
tlal. Vet he has great force, having
achieved wealth and fame In bis early
BIBLE THOUGHT
FOR TODAY
i.ove not the world, neither
the liiui that ? In the w -eld.
If any man love the world, tne
loie of tbe fatler not in Mas.
-t Jokn 2
Bl.la O.estiea.
iI.ooL l'p tNe Answer i
What power workelh within?
- Phlll. 21,1
a
THAT BLOOM IN THE
Charley Dawes' "Hell an' Maria" I
sound almost like a benediction.
I
Hostilities between Its presiding of
ficer and tbe senate are not new.;
The recent collision between Vice
President Dawes and the . senatorial ;
elders recalls tbe clash that occurred
on the occasion when the doughty T.
It. first took up gavel to preside
over the upper house.
When Hooseveit was sworn In as
vice-president, the senate, as was-the
case with Dawes' inaugural, had been
called into extra session for the pur
pose of confirming appointments.
itoosevolt, wearing a flaming red
necktie, perhaps as a challenge to bat
tle, mounted the vice-presidential
dais, seised the gavel and brought It
down in three resounding thumps
that cracked like rifle shots.
"The iSeu-ate of the U-nit-ed
States," he said in his crackling stac
cato voice, "will be in or-der for the
trans-action of such business as the
prea-i-dent of the U nit ed States
may di-rect.''
Senator Morgan of Alabama, a jeal
ous guardian of senatorial dignity
and prerogative, rose slowly to his
feet.
"Mr. President," he said. "The
Senate of the United States will be in
order for the transaction of such bus
iness as the senate may direct."
From thst moment Roosevelt's bat
tle with the senate was on.
Decision by William Jennings Bry
an aa to his future role in the demo
cratic party msy come after the con
ference on democratic organization to
be held in Washington on April i;t.
There is open expectation that
Bryan may seek to supplant Duncan
U. Fletcher of Jacksonville, in the
senate when the letter's term eipires
next year. Both Bryan and Fletcher
are 60. Neither is a native son of the
winter resort commonwealth. Flet
cher has held the seat three terms
and will make a hard fight to retain
it.
thirties and wsa once an aviator.
Carroll reminda me of my good friend
11. .n .n,l. 11...
provokes me became ha tslka so
quietly. I can hardly hear what he is
saying. I often chide him for his gen
tleness, jet he haa the strongest jatv
of any man I know, lie, too, waa an
aviator In the war.. ..
The other morning ns I atarted to
work they carried out the body of a
woman on tha aecond floor of the
apartment building in which I live. 1
did not know her name, nor coujd 1
recall ever having seen her when 1
beard her name. 1 live Ml feet above
her, yet I did not know that she hsd
been III or had died. Thst would hard
ly have happened iu any other city in
which I hare lived.
If a press agent hsd told me this
story 1 would nut hava printed it. It
is one of those thini thst sounds ss
though it had fceen manufacture:!.
lint here it is:
Mario lhanilee, Metropolitan ten-
at tha circua with bis -;f.
and little girl. While stsndmg in'
'rr.ni oi ine iion rage ne ten a .light i
! Pr"r on his arm and turned
j around. A liltl,. elderly lady beamed
'm ' " "re Mario :
j fa""'1", aren't youi" And when he j
I ""f n "" "h Preienled a photo- j
: r"l,n n"" ,n ""H ght that dsr
! ""' nim ,n "'"ot'sph it. Some- I
I '"i0 f'"'liar In her !... periled him.)
"1 " w" 'r' '" "' l"'d
, n'10 h ''"" "' ie m l-osj
j "'''' b J2- fb was
..... ...,,...rmi. u..raQ, .n ,iew ioe
for a short visit.
Tha worM'a a little p!ac
Isn't It?
after
Howell's Comment
Rv CHFSTFR II.
ROWKI.I,
V CAI.iroHM V
newspaper nro-
p ..e. aSolLliln, ,(,. 1.. '
J .and lt!-g ptvi eew m.
! ol. K ..ittmi' r A . jt t -
.r..- ,.- - .n.riier OT
i linos, imeresteo. lhats what hep -
ipeoi in tne emt. ativway."
1 ''' "vtt.-.uy ever, ,,,.
ler.ment. Tor a, ,.. ,h, . f
SPRING TRA-LA
this century, the president has been
the national government.
Whenever he did not succepd in
governing, wfe were not ' governed
The increasing complexity of life
made efficiency so much more im
portnnt than anything else that we
tacitly turned the whole government
orr to its only efficient branch.
Legislatures and Congress, our
own direct representatives, the safe
guards of our freedom, fell into in
creasing contempt, for the one unpar
donable sin of inefficiency.
The right remedy would have been
to- make them efficient. It can be
done. The experience of the world
has shown how.
But it was easier to tnbe the de
partment that was already efficient
and make it the legislative ns well as
the executive branch. It works, on
the whole, surprisingly well. Until we
can do the other thing, there is
nothing to do but cling to it. But
free government needs other things,
ns well as efficiency.
Wo must have the efficiency, even
if its price is doing without the other
things. Italy and Spnin are exempli
fying that in its extremest form.
American can best escape the risk
of their fate by setting resolutely at
the task of securing representative
freedom and responsibility without
sacrificing efficiency.
t Tom Sims Says-
I
-
JELLING a girl her petticoat is
showing is a mistake, because
they don't wear them.
Be getting your Christmas gifts in
shape to give as wedding presents.
What this country needs most is
less things it needs most. '
It will bs impossible for spring to 1
wear out her. welcome.
It is true that money talks, but a
man tells us his weekly pay check
can barely speak above a whisper.
Now cometf the season of the yeer
when coal dealers are busy trying
to get their friends back.
The weather is discussed more
i of"n ,hf n. n-T 0"'er '""j" simply
"rl,u" " ' Closest.
Wouldn't the farmera be a happy
bunch if they could find an insect
which eats nothing but weeds?
...
Women are not men's equals. We
know. We tried to slsp one on the
back snd borrow a. dollar from her.
...
The Wall street aucker'a motto
seems to be "if at first you don't
fail, try, try again.'
.
Tha moon looks so romantic; if
there are people on it we don't know
I when they have time to work.
.
Be careful with your watch if you
want it to become an old timer.
A male stenographer has a hard
time getting ahead in business be
cause he can't marry the bos.
a
I
' 'fe"' unwo
- , ,
csianiismnent ol a nation! guard
C""ipaii ft infantry at Klamath Fall.
'"'rig arwoaurtil bj t ie Klsmaili
Officers' Keserre tiub.
. William J. Warner, recently rccoru-
mend'd for reappointment a. p,i
master at M.rffnrd. eeter.,1 the p. stal
('rvice ia that city in
...
The Beater Portland Cement rvm
oy started a.-livitie, last .ek at
;tne plant near IJ,. ,1 Hill. The plant
I hsa one of tbe larre.t ioirn, in .i..i
' stale.
i ...
Sm.-e the ergiae h;.-h formerly
hsiiied frei.St otr ftnm I'nion Jun. -Hon
was condemned a m-nth ago tee
, people of Cote !,,. (. ,
! shipping factht-es.
vt. ... ....
.P '
.tftW ttv,f,, ' , ' V' Vf
. ... - r
.11.. OI K.
'rreip-sBitng p-nod
! 1S24.
...
I An approprsii-n of t,
to the nation,, fore.i
for the completion of the Kelsay val
ley road.
The Southern Oregon Co-operatiVe
association haa filed articles of incor
poration at Salem, The line will serve
the territory between Aabland and
Climax.
Range snd crop conditions in the
Central Oregon country have bein
greatly improved by the warm spring
rning of last week which ended a per
iod of near drougb lasting for more
than a month.
I 23 Years Ago
(From The Guard of April 13, 1900)
Miss Lulu Renehaw plans to leave
this week for a stay of two weeks in
ttu Francisco.
Skinner's Cabin, N. S. O., will meet
in Elks' hall tonight. AM members of
tbe organization are invited to come.
The dancing party given at Ar
mory hall Saturday evening was a
very pleassnt affair. About 30 couples
tripped the merry dances until the
approach of the midnight hour.
.
I. Newton Greene has resigned his
position as city editor of the Morning
Register. Mr. Greeoe is a first clan
newspaperman, and we wish his suc
cess wherever he may locate.
Commissioners court, was In Besalon
today. A road case occupied its at
tention. The attorneys were L. Bilyc.i
nad M. O. Wilkins.
No Tain on Easter Sunday. Quite nn
uncommon thing in this locality. Won- f
der if it will be fair for seven Sun
days to come? i
!
The street sprinkler will be on the !
streets soon.
j
The annual meeting of the city.
council occurs this evening, when n !
full set of officers will be appointed
by the mayor.
Mrs. J. H. McClung returned home
this afternoon after a visit in Cor
vallis. J. W. Glass Is a visitor in the city
from Cottage Grove.
Plan for Union of
Schools is Talked
To discuss he proposal of organiz
ing a union high school district on the
upper MeKenzie to Include a number
of districts in that area a community
meeting has been colled for Walter-
ville next Friday evening. Alfred j
rowers, of the extension division of
the University of Oregon, will speak
and tell of the organization of other
union high school districts. The talk
will be illustrated with slides. Other
speakers will be E. J. Moore, county
superintendent of schools in I.ane and
Arnold Collier, assistant superintend
ent. The proposed consolidated dis
trict is to take In Leaburg, Vidu,
Ueerhorn and several others.
OREGON
Phone 9W .
MOTOR CO.
930 Olive
Oaourn Hotel Beauty Tarlour.
Phone 891. tf
Bhowncda, the choice tf the smoker.
Valley Printing Co.
Over U. S. Nat'l. Bank.
WEDDING AND BUSINESS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL
PRINTING
FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL 470
LIKE TWO PEAS
IN A POD
To the casual observer two violins look as much alike as two
Teas In a pod. In color, shape and strlnRina; tuev appear to
he twins. But In tha hands of a master one may "be worth
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 qur customers tr.d they teli ion
Their answers will be something !:ka tl.s:
"There Is ono barA In Eugeno wheto vou nan he vv- i f '
ways getting more than j-oc e.vpc-i, an,i ,i,at ti thc rnli.d
States National. Kor the past tj,j: ty yc,. ,n;it 0rc3iii'.vi:i'.
h,as helped Eugenes buMU.v.e grow and prosper. Tret's Iho
bans: fr you
U S. NATIONAL
B A N IC
(jie Bank of Service
EUGENE LOAN & SAVINCS'BANK.
Vne Ban A Jor Savings
!
Fruit Trees
Special Sale Starting Saturday, April lM
ami rontimiinn nil wxt wr-ok. First Class Stock at
good reductions. Prices on (unntity palos.
1 'it.lt and Ferry
Come early and get your pick.
O v V M l---iw r. .
oumteiMUNti WRONG p
Headache f Backache t Nervous! All down and ouU fj
Don t ncrWt vnnr.nlf v.i.. . . . J
- - o .-w.-.c,.. .fgicci may icati 10 sen
ous illness. 1
CHIROPRACTIC
Removes the cause-Health returns
GEO. A SiMriw
L
E.amlnat.oi, Fre, ,
"Wednesday Evening, April 15, jj,.
B01MEI
ON TOP OF BUTT
To determine the Dieil.i .
proving the area burned ore,
ninf r St.,,.. v...... U.
special meeting, of tl,e uu ' '
board haa tieen caII, k .. .. Pi
kins, chairman. Thursday aft'en.'
3.30 o'clock. The ,,!. ",.!.
on top of .Skinners buttc.
It is been suggested that the h
over tract be planted to hrnki :
according to .Mr. Wilkins. Planti!'7
cedar trees is also another m. 1
which is considerably favored b
hoard, il in nuder.lnnl ... '
trees are vrsible on this side Z
The municipal auto camp t,m
equipped with enough collate, t
the present tourist season, the cj.
man of the board believes, a'j A J
is little likelihood that nr . , ."
ings will be erected. Improven,,,,. j,
highways will also be ronsiiUres v
the hoard at it. Thiir,l.
J "ireiiDz,
ine ueniu mm inr "lutes fa '
nllla is about half the xew v,V
NUTRICI0US MEATS
WILL MAKEYOU GLAD
THEYLL 'CHEER Yon
"THIS is the butcher
shop of good cheer.
Happiness flourishes on
carefully selected, well
cooked meats. Are you
a good cook? You are?
Well you'll find meats
here worthy -of your
Rklll.
Watch for Mr. Happy
Party.
El
-.PACKING CO
$1S-50
to
SAN
FRANCISCO
Stage Terminal
" Phone 1860
wni.m.tt. St.