The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, April 18, 1925, Image 4

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The Eugene guard., April 18, 1925, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPfljfo Four THE EUGENE GUARD THE EUGEN E GUARDsSm'5 , I vision of operations, he retofore ex- An Independent afternoon n.w.p.per published daily except Sunday. ! erdsed by Mr. Kruit.chnitt will be : under the direction of Ihe president, ! W'ill.Hm K..r....(- .. W... EUUENE 8. hU.li. uusiuea. , vriy the f,an-ial headquarter, wi . ' 1 remain in .New York. Telephone 1200 j -j h, change will be beneficial both ' ior me company and the region it The KugeD Guutd If a member of the A.soclalod I-ruaa. The serve. fr , western railroad cannot A-.oc.ated Proa. cxclu.lve.y .DM to .he ... fur PHc.-; TfrZtlZ Hon of all new. dlspatcb.ua credited to It or not otherwise cred-j rom au ottjn vMl the necessary ! Ited in this paper and also the local newa pvtilialied herein, aii ; authority, located io the heart of thi PAUL R. KELTY, Editor Offloea 1037-1041 Willamette Street Some Folks Have All the Luck rights of publication of apeclal dlspaUbei herein are also reserved Tut) Lugune Guard la a member of the Audit Uurcaii of Circulations. HATI.IHWY, AI'Hll. IS. lira Why Independence Hall? rTUE purpose iitfriliutcd by iifvspiiMT wn'ttTS a 0(JlC Kytem. Necessarily liitig-di:tnnce management get. out of touch with i tbo public it catera to, for the view- ( iiuim in oiiiereni anu ollen divergent. -Mr. Kproule i. a western product, ! firm entering Ihe employ of the I Houthcrn I'ncific in IfchL' an a freight clrrk at Nan J-'raiioisro, and with the ' exception of five years in .New York, hus nrw-iit hia life on the coast, being lillll compiiny president since l'.U I. Under liall, regime, progressive policies have fi t been followed that have gained public oll'll , confidence and made the railroad a 11CW : co-operative factor In the devclop- . . i '.i I . 1. . ..p men! ill tlm lepri!,..., It ...... not Iji-en hcciiiiiiiom wiih iiuzziiiih hi i -- :, - ' chief executive. crs trencrullv in OrctTOii to liitpi'li(li'nco the republican Tamimmv recently incorporated, is it sceKs control oi jioiiiics in mm nunc oriraiiizntion lias not been iieclninied willi treetiiiL'. On the contrary the. comments thus far evoked have been rather dour. Independence hall, one might i '"Hon of tin iiiirriman merger wit Kunpect from it all, is hardly more welcome in Oregon; ftS 'VZf? that n mother-in-law on a honeymoon trip. w.m miles and $i-t:i.ono,oin groe The osteiisililo leadership of Independence, .hall, as! J"0""' '""'i " '' miles an remarked heretofore ju these columns, lacks impressive-, L . . Iiess. Who ever lieard of Itoy Sheadal, its president, or t coming decade, with a western man Glenn lfuble, its necretary, or . (ic-orgo A. Ktartes, its ' treiiHiirerl Wlint is there in the nnrnn ot ivhviini J', Campbell, field manager, or that of Carl J). Shoemaker, secretary (thero sceins to ho a KurplusaL'e ot Hccretariesi or that of JoReph Y. Singer, 8er;'ant-at-ai'ms, to evoke more tlian a snort, u sniff or a snieker, depending upon which of the three mimes is bcinjr; spokenr TJic general lack of acclaim and the manifestations of its opposite winch have greeted Independence hall find its democratic prototype, also just launched, are cerium i-Jit'dions of the revulsion in public sentiment in Oregon niriunst secret society methods in politics Independence hall has unnounccd that it will steer clear of reliirious diflerences. Jog Singer doubtless is intend cd to stand forth as the. symbol of its intent in this regard. Hut it is to bo feared that not even Jon's smiling presence within its fold can popularize Indo pondenco hall right off tho roel. Just now thero is no outward evidence of an tintownrd rush of candidates for membership. In Oregon wo "have for thoso who liko partisan party politics tho republican party and tho demoerntic pnrty, besides a number of minor political parlies. AVhnt need is thero, then, for a secret organization of ropub licnns within tho republican party, or for a secret organization of .democrats within tho demoerntic partyf If thero is desire for organization, why not niako it party organization T "Why divido into sheep and goats thoso of common party fealty by making of somo a preferred ciusst f v Tho public renetion to Indenendonco hall ns reflect oil in tho press of Oregon indicates quito clearly that thero is nt tho outset no demand for tho movement and Iittlo approval of it. in aympathr with the weat and ItH development directing affairs. In Lighter Vein In Germany. PA.UL VON IIINDENBURO is tho candidate for pres- ident of Germany of a bloc of monarchist and ro nctionary parties. Although tho office ho stands for is . u republican office, ids candidacy is nt oneo a sign and ( n inreai or reversion to autocracy. Tho New York World refers to Iliiidenlmrg as weary old man who lives in a dream world." Never theless, Ins candidacy for president is formidable. He is backed in his campaign formally by tho nationalist . party, tho German people's party, tho economic party, uio turnover party ami tho peasants' organization. ; Distributed among tho parties comprising this bloo are 4i per cent of tho seals in tho Keichslag. In tho pre liminary eiecuon tor president last month they polled i 44 per cent of tho popular voto. Opposed to llindenbnrg for president is Dr. AVilhelm Marx. IIo is backed by n coalition of parlies pledged to perpetuation of tho republic, ami which includes the : socialists: This latter fact is depended upon hv the liindeuburg supporters to bring to them some votes of peoplo who aro not monarchists but who oppose social ism nnd resent the hostility of socialists to Catholicism. I hat is one of tho dangers menacing tho Marx majority as indicated by tho preliminary election. If all voto for Marx who Voted in the preliminary election for tho candidates representing the various par lies in his present coalition. Marx is liki.lv t, 1. li...i Unless thero is cohesion which will be proof against the Arguments of those who would turn non-socialisls from their soeiahslio affiliations under thti Marx banner, then lluidenburg may conceivably bo elected. And if that should happen it would bo notice to tho world that Germany is tiring of tho experiment or a republican form of government and is going bek to king worship, to k..bro rattling and to blood and iron. It is said that Oamo Commissioners Price nnd Mn loney want arden Hurghduff removed from office For what reasons , Is Uurg.luff incompetent I Is ho guilty of maladministration, If so in what particulars? o'r is his otfenso in tho eyes of the two commissioners political purely! Governor Piereo gave three state senators an un.innhf.ed promise last January () Burghdulf would not bo removed from office Ho the two coinimssioners who now seek his removal think the governor's promise ought to be repudiated or merely disregarded! Billy Kvans,ho In nthlelic news ,,,,(,, ,W1I v knows whereof he wnles, says that Babe U'uth is vie i m to his own gustatory recklessness. The borne r champion eats too nmeli nnd often. Possibly . uill have learned the lesson of moderation bv ,is IVS ' illness and operation. " i"-"i , A Political Roprlsal (Washington Star) "How did you firnt break Into poli tic?" "It'a a ami alory," niiKworeil Sena tor Sorghum. "The peoplo out home got kind o' riled nt the government in Waahlngton and decided to Bend me to congreHN out of apitc." Makinn of a Horo K'reecent) "Miriam," he enid. "I have seen the doctor. He tells me I in nut give up all arnokiug at pnee. It', imperative, he eaya; one lung i. alreadv nearlv gone," She flinched, a look of ngonv came over her pale, young fce. "Oh, Honey, can't you hold out a hit longer until we've counona for a new rug?" Style. In Hereafter Everybody', t A revival wa. rnulna In n Vlreinln colored church. The fruit, had been cnnauleroble. One obtlurnto soul, however, realmed the effort, of the elder. Called to account for hi. re luctance, he replied: 10 .ee how It In. Elder. I'ae got a problem. I don't Bee bow I'.e gwlne git mnh ahlrt on ovoh mall wing, when I git. to filory." "Dnl ain't yo problem," retorted Ihe eihorter promptly. "To' prob lem I. how I. yo' gwlne git yo' hat on ovah yo horna." Tranarerrlng th. Noise (L'a.alng Hhow) An Inventor hn. produced a golf ball which aiiuruk. when It I. lout. At prc.ent tho golfer doc. that. Tho Soil An.wor f (London Humorist) Prrsi.lent interrupter "Liar! Llnrl" Speaker "If 0HP frend will glvo me bin namn limteail of hia prnfruion, I Bbnll be delighted to mnko his ac quaintance. ' . Outclassed ( Washington Star). "Nobody drawn fitllrh tlicup dayB." "We're iHinoil," nnsivt'roil rnctim loe. "Tbo flivver at-it tvnrbin' n font thnt wo havpn't 110 hnrt tnr adtlin' to (he dnmaKo.' Ull'iidj NO CLAPPER PCDBLEA, -m-'-mw s i i x i ii ' i - -. ij : 1 t, i - -.'..r a . v li i 1 1 .rz. .r, r. r a xx mmum oh jrm ! Satnrday Evening, April lg, j.. tbe field of politic, lie m ike i many bitter enemies, who are more often ibtin not a.'so riru aod powerful. But he likewise moKed junt u few mere friends vfao will follow hi banner wherever he leads. HEROIC QUALITIES belon to the kid s friend ' of l-enver, even though it must be granted that he often seems inclined towerd heroics. Ken Lm-lsey ba spen himself un stintiutfly in the service of b ys nnd girls who nave made e.-trlj airukes in life or who art-, as is ill en tbe 1 depnre ihein of in even ! reuk with : the world. Ben .Lindsay bus placed human values first always, atve property and privilege and focial cus toms. He is a friend to every err ing child who comes into his court nnd gives him a square deal in a human sort of way. WISELY WITTY, and fuU of epi grammatic sayings, he has carried the ibUdren's cause all over tbe natiens on the lecture platform. He used some mighty strong language which shocks the self-complacent classes more or less. He is dramatic but sincere. He is utterly fearless nnd loves a fight, in fact goes about knocking chips off should rs with a Joyous Best which wins for him many enemies who always just fail uy a nose at getting back m him because Jifn has always just a few more friends who with a most unreason able whole-hcartednetis plunge into every scrap be has started to rescue mm. iiflnr.iPniQT, t. Loner Jai.wI Jack Chaddick DonTST ?" "'"way Tr, ' -"'I By JAMES ELUcr- The age-old lure of advt"tf even aeaa, the aUver ' spot, in struuge corners of , ail bus gripped Jack Lli7'i year-old gtutlemau . Wichita Fails, Teiul. a' i Jack" leu tugene fur , , uian ooruer Tourauav. l1 toe University ot ir fji uauicivmB nouse, respects to -lbe "iiiM, "a Puia,,'" l lun.- - eariy morning aew. . e' u -no lirst-class cain. .. 1"UM. uiuries of moderu' ir..41""' utath the nortn s.r 7"" Chaddick: he i,h . he is known as a tr,.u ..,,'1",,i. and something of an ersiwau. L''" wrestler and .inger, strangely enough, ae hu Lu uionica. ' 9 Thirty-two day. . . ood-liv tn I,,. . V I a onticiueart ; ana with ( ine clothes and an ertr , fkt ,lla .rn....u i . . la,r fc..;u wore man 3400 DOC- COOK HAS HIS FRIENDS Department of Justice Flooded With Appeals In Swindler's Behalf as he Goes to Prison By CHARLES P. STEWART NEA Service Writer) yASHINOTOX Tbe justice de partment is getting stacks of appeals for mercy for poor old Doc Cook. His arrival at Leavenworth, penniless, broken down niift pitiful. with his pathetic bundle of fancy work under his arm, just as the oil indictments against Albert B. Fall, the Doheny and Harry Sinclair were being quashed, seems to have struck a good many prople as a little too raw a coincidence. Tom Sims Says- pEW men are heroes in their own ""ine. v ooige i ,n. in fillin out a form, gnvo hia father's occu pation ss ".(mrer." In connection with the dismissal of the Indictments against tbe eti secretary of the Interior and the multimillionaire oil men accused with him, some rather unkind things are being said about the justco depart ment. These true bills were thrown out because O. E. Pope, departmental indictment expert, was in the grand Jury room when they were voted on, despito the fact that the oil inquiry Had been taken out of tho depart' ments bands and turned over to special counsel. Now, if Pagan's presence Invalidated the indictments, why was he there? Didn't he, as n indictment expert, how any better? Or did somebody deliberately want inn indictments to be invalid? One of the other of these two sur mises must fit the situation. Eight years agn the I nttrd Staff. entered the war. We ll let yon know when we get out. N'sry fivers 111 mn il, ... rieloM rxnenJie. The ilimiM Kaei donn it recrntly when th arctic w here. Man In Italy jumped 100 feet wiih nn egg without breaking it. They think he ii crixy. 80 do we. In John Hays Hammond's chateau in Wanhiniflon is a room known as the "den" nbout SO by 50 feet nquare, and all four walls completely lined with the autographed photo graphs of celebrities the famous min ing engineer hns known personalty. It probably is the most remarkable collection of its kind in existence, ranging all the way from the world's foremost men of letters, from kings mid queens and presidents to he whiskered frontiersmen of tho old days when the west was wild and I In New York It s none of our busiuess, but some people look as if tb.y WVre raised on lemon juice iimtead of milk. Ik Angeles woman butted a rob ber in the stomach, laying him out, which was using her head. Men brcme etastternted dm Uy. In New York, a man took his tfiri out sad shot her. Hunt mnkea waate. In Chleago man rummig from a cop fell and broke s leg. News from Turkey. They have called off a war. prrhipn u, en, jt m time for the ii,u ..me, St. lxMiit woman stin-k her hus band with a kuife. Well, wasn't he her buKltand? ly JAMES W. IEAN VLW iUlllv, April IN- A college professor and his wife came dowu from New t'ugiitiid lor u spring va 1 at luii. They were here tour days and went to tho theater four mgbta and attended matinees Wcdnchduy. Tiiumdiiy ami Saturday. There be ing no matinees uu Friday, they weut to the circus Which is just addition al testimony that New York's theaters are maintained largely by out -of -towners. An old fellow from Illinois stopped to look at the debris scattered aoout l Bryant Park where a new subway is being constructed. "Hoy,' he said, "times have changed and you think you lisve a wonder. ul city here, but it isn't one-two three wnb what it um'd to be. Where the Public Li brary is used to be a big reservoir wooly. But right in the middle of tbe east wall is a blank space a picture is missing. The visitor etnres at the place curiously. ' "Albert B. Fail's portrait hung' there," explains John Hays Horn mond. "Nobody was more surprised than I when the oil scandal broke. I could hardly believe it In fact, I didn't believe it when Doheny's name alone was mentioned in con nection with Fall's. Doheny is just the man who really would slip an old partner a $100XK) present, ne he says he did. But when Sinclair's name began to figure, too, then down come the picture. 'Nothing for noth ing' Is Sinclair's motto." "Aviation's so cheap," argue pro tagonists of the substitution of sea planes for surface warships. A bat tlcHhlp costs nbout 4!t millions. Tbot would build 1000 bombing planes at $15,000 each. Yes, but, said Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, at the launching of the plane carrier Sartoga, planes can't operate over difitnnt foreign waters without carriers to take them there. To carry 1000 planes, approximately a million tons of shippiDR would be needed, or 30 vessels, each of 83,000 ions, tns (Saratoga a displacement. Multiply that by 80 and you have tho tidy total of 1350 millions. There would be other extras, too, adds the secretary. Is aviation really so economical? Tbo prohibition unit invites sug gestions of slogans for the poster campaign it plans, to remind thought less people how wrong it is to break the dry law. It ban received some already, but, preversely, they all seem to come from scofflow, rather than from cellar smeller sources. The unit refuses to make them public, declar ing them silly at best, and in some cases downright outrageous. black bricks represent coal and the glittering top in for flame. And at night when a few dull lights glow in windows the illusion of the entire pile being a smouldering mass Is created. Whn the Crystal Palace was bur ned t!3 years ago it was managed by P. T. Itanium. Even in those days Barnum was expounding the truth of "It Pays to Advertise" with flambuoyant posters. And where are the old-fiuhioned circus posters? The ones exhibited by the circus this year are stilted and colorless. I can re member the first circus poster 1 ever read. I counted the adjectives. There were IS of them before the poster told what they modified. I They doubitt-is need it stiil. Hut be- fore you praise too much the "good ; old tunes" when editors called each ' other liars and thieves and made part ( of their livinea rrnm nhnnn on.i ! frmirllllonr niUnrfianitr ..n oiu tues, to remind yourself what tncy were like. I 25 Years Ago j Howell's Comment iFrom Tbe Guard of April 18, 11)00) ... The First rreabyterion church of mis city i. oeing refurnished. A Handsome new carpet haB heen pur chased for the main room. The city of Eugene mill let a con tract for the grading and graveling of Jefferson street, from the center of Eighth street to the north line of incshLre a aecond addition. ... T. W. Jenkins and Almira Lee will oe married tonight in Cottago Grove. Both partiea are well known in Eu gene. a . The rooms over the new Eugene Loan and Havings bank have been leased by Br. Whitson, Drs. Paine, Kuykendull, Judge Potter and It, Mc Murphey, . The lied Oross is giving a benefit affair Tucdny. Elmer Roberts 1m. accepted n posi tion with S. II. Friendly. . F. E. Sharkey ia in from Blue River for a few dnys. ... Several aid eocleliea of some of the churclm are planning to hold gazaars and benefit, the coming week. ... Henry Johnson is in town from the Bcbemia district. Oregon Briefs j Jliss Marie Swearingen hn. been elected queen for the auuual May day festivities at the Oregon State Normal school. ... Thomas J. McMilan, veteran of the Civil war and prominent member of the G. A. R., died at Rainier, aged 78 yea re. ... Arlington la to have a new hotel, J. W. Alct'adden having begun the con struction of a 40-roora hostelry to cost approximately ftiO.CKK). ... The Ladies' Aid .ociety of the First Methodist chnrch of Baker hns, voted to build a clubhouse for boys with the fund, left by Mis. Fannie Fislmr. n a memorial. Bid. on the new union high school' at Molnlla will be opened April 20. The atructure i. to be of brick, two i storie. in height and will accom modate 400 .tuilcnr.. ! AX INCIDENT shows I:-n Lind- suy . methods. hen he was a very young judge and unknown to fame, a policeman came into his court one d.iy herding a group of street ur chins. "What is the charge ajtainst these kids?" asked Lindsey. "Ploying on 'the street, your hon r,' answered tho policeman. "That's had," said Lindsey, "what .uve you got to say for yourselves," :c inquired of the children. One pip ul up and shrilly said: "We ain't i;ot no other place to play." 'That's worse," said the little judge.. "I'll tell you what to do. You go and get all your friends and come back and play on the courthouse grounds. You ought to have a lot of fun in these ten acres of gardens." The kids did and the officials had hysterics and the police tried to .'top it ana xouna there was no law which forbid playing on the court-house grounds and the city council had to be hastily convened to pass an emer gency ordinance to stop it, and Ben Lindsey became known to all Denver in a day, and became a headliner in the newspapers, and incidentally struck a blow for city playgrounds which -was what he aimed to do all the while. Right then he begnn to make powerful enemies, but made at tho same time a few more friends, especially among the kids of the streets. Well, Ben has been doing that sort of thing ever since. FOR ONE, I nm glad Ben has won nnothcr fight. We need ail the Ben Lindscys we can get just now in the United States. He is worth whole regiments of social upliftcrs nnd boys secretaries who are morally irre proachable nnd of tho best intentions in the world, but fatally lacking in vthat virility which alone enn give them the understanding heart of the "Kid's Friend." Moro than 100,000 visitor, regis tered nt Lincoln's tomb at Spring field, 111., lost year. throueh Now M,,... - foruia and half nt 1 1- T1 going strong" on his first " so.iers, although the leather , l weather-beaten as his r0M1 York, Florida and then trot ,w New Orleans and back h-. . 1 clared Jack, "and then" he ,'' to take a health. h.,i. ..." to slide over the pond aud dn Ea ! and the continent up right. I d., have much of a chance when I 1 the navy. Walking suits me b,u -....,. ua.c .miui iwo years to , the planet in. Then 1 am Ka, . work." ' ,! While in Hollywood, Jack rii, Doug and Mary Fairbanks, Ihu, Lloyd, Buter Keaton and oik of whom sponsored hia farewell tm i-uy mm various iim, trophies and beat-of-luck t... which he cbcriabe. in hia knap ua "The roada all seem to be pnni good between here and Wichits v.rl- said the wanderer. "Sometimes I sr into some awful predicaments, in.. it seem, the farther north you j0.tt, more you have to climb hills. H:c out of Baker.field, CaliforaU. 1 counted 1100 .harp turn, ia about 5 mues ot roaa. well, I d better snuffs' ne concluded.' And Jack left town. KDGENE COLLECTION AflENCI 823-29-30 MIXER BLDG. THOSE 600- W. H. BLOWERS. MGR. t $$5$J$$W$$$$$$$$$$$$S$SSSSSSll s EASY TO 1 BORROW x MONEY- I EASY TO PAY I IT BACK 5 GREER - CALLAHAN Buys Furniture Phone 33 PANTS Easy to borrow for the next few weeks for the company WANTS TO LOAN Just now. Easy to pay it back be cause when The Company WANTS TO LOAN they make that kind of terms. There is a big differ ence between taking ad vantage of a time when THE COMPANY WANTS TO LOAN. nn,l trvlnv In 2 ! arrange vour rioal whpn YOU WANT TO BOR ROW. Better service better terms more liberal loans.' That's tho answer. It will pay to get Jn your applica tion right now while THINGS ARE RIGHT. Join the wise ones. Solve your financial prob lems while you can. cut and made specially for you any style or grade in our ov.u anop. Guaranteed to fit LISTON MFG. CO. 719 Olive Elk. Bldg. 5 $SJ$S$$: I LAWSON G. BRADLEY S 31 7th Ave. East, jj Phone 544 Rev. F. R. I,erh, for .everal years pastor of the First Baptist church ot Medford, ha. rt'sictieil to ...,. . cnll to the Baptist church at Brem erton, Washington. Pioneer Woman of Dexter is Buried By CHESTER II. HOWELL 13 THE world gutting hotter? Look into ita 'mirror, which Is the news paper. Consider the iluiirnveim'nt nt Ami hero whero they're digging the j ita newa columns, in the things that Mibway was the prettiest oiiiuiiug ijiurlude, and ot it. advertising col i'ver saw. It was the Crjstal l'ai- umns. In the tiling, they leave out. ace. As 1 remember it, tlii-re were j 5o many things are now new. upwards of 4u.ia.i0 square feet ot glass ) which the editor of a generation ago in the building. The first level was) would have rejected as bryoml the eiitlit-siiled aud the second was like a i interest or knowledge of hi. readers Greek eroii. I .was just a little bitj foreign newa, art and musical news, of a shaver tin'U, but 1 .till remember I archaeological nnd nalneoiitiilosical " " '"" " " ...... .w.,., rwuig jui me iirao uiver Apple Grower' as- saw. i Hiid diuosatirs) .t-ieuce. religion, edu-j "octant n. carrying t.ie total returns (cation all thrs. ar treated wilh a j to the growers past the &:,0u0 Ot'O t.'I course. I never hv ine v rjaiaii im" m,.,,..... imiDiitva 01 ui.. The Michigan-Dreg, n Trust com- pally of MuskFgon. Mich.. B.000,tKKi feet of timber near Swiss homo on the lower Smslaw from Mis Mane White at f'aj a thousand. ... A cash distribution of $.",00,000 i bi-inv nn,.!.. ...... .' - " io ine memricm Mi., lauri Smith, rmdrnt f lJn. ! l'al.ce. Indeed. 1 had never heard 'h. wider intellectual Interest, of . -omit v f..r .i .... ..vi, ... I .1.. .,1.1 if it h . . i.,.,M 1 ri-sderi. A Slllt liflko llMScll.'lll Writor SohlM'lv Oliinos thnt 1 l l"r '""" ' ,v-l.'rJiy'('iJ.t'l'"Ul.tiil than the Radiator Itmuliiig i Even Ihe "Sunday Sup" eont.in. 'tll'lllllhl tOMIl is lint ll.t Klrolll? in nil I . flH';oo..n. X waa .VI vrara ..:d. ' ' nawi-ng on the ..iuh s de of an increas n admmure of intellifent niirlii lm nil,.. 1 V I l . ''I'lll'llllcllts as' H' .!.' h,.r i.l..v,.r, 4 'tank Sm,;h Hrjant I'jtk. It is of b.s.k bri.-k top- icatures. It there is sill sensation- infill in lMllil. AO, nut if m in KtrtMlvr IIS llsmil -h ,'"'' " '"h". I. I'. Mulien.'prd uii .pirn and towers of g....l ' aljsm, it is le. "ellow" thsn its COMMENT OF THE PRESS Oeyanf Hesslhllitv ... to-. .... t ' rtVrvaIHa li..eii.--r....... ('....l .. . oartisy aerie a a -rl .".: I! , . . " ac.ry rs,. - "" "!' tMlHlittoa so general! ,!n..,r..l - will ever appear in our ol.ituarr , . I.,. k.. ." ? 1 . '"r tic. "11. ... -,...1... .'-. " . . "' """"irial .... ii. i ' ' ' "'" "'"' l'"iili,-al ein..mi,t. ...,. mi. inmr in ara ine amateur thcatrir.1.." nr ...ter, n, Klja Wi Iford .. reks. t'.l . .ml .n hruthers, lnvid t' Ar. bie. I.em., ll.iirr. H'ih.i,u 1, Msthrna, all .t n. r li. trr. r'uiK-rnl srrvirrs were hrld at U p'rlork lll-f sflriio-m .1 IM........ -i ri.rr. ,. .fc. , . .. J. ouru.l " " ne rme, ;,v. llarrv Hco fn tfd. plate. At O'.sht tins t-p OI il.iimiii.-ttvd and the whole is oinciluiif in an enchantrd ciiy. -d i ! preilccessors; it some things are said like ; plainly which usrd to lie stigg.slirrly The ' fmnk.. "7 j AnJ io th ndvirtm nt Uinm. In-' ,liujr honors a A THOUGHT J ; dcf-ul Jvvrtift;ng i and Irmd- j jUxiZft MTiUs. Hifnpd ia ,he nittd that a. ; uWui Hmt titf(Uic Uvrrtittnf i c-' sn " inttt3ct f r The Hardfy a Clitrk (lianeburt Newn-Hrvicw . WMttrmiiifl tKt tin., (StilriM 'i:ti. J.M.m,!, lUttmufnl o( Jtiliu Kruns.hniti rtittirti.RH uf tt .,-,. itisasiiiMT-mi'iu t, in- n, iari. ( tltlltf kt..l tl.-. lv..-j . . ' i"iiri . , jij oi alter .s Jeai. Tree Hide. Weapoas NOHIHiUM'. M,l, A,,ril K. reiolier ami a at eel trap wire ton iiiM.t a Ire. Ktn it n rut il.i orar hrre recently. Tlie wra-i e.d.1,ll,v had been pla.v.1 at I ooi.v ot Ihe tree )raia a... ..,( 1. cvuuuuoua, w aroiuaj them. j du is trird. he ah ill receive the crotta of lUe, which the lot-l bath prv-murd to them that hue bun-Jus. 4:12. ... Itetter Kttin the bait tii.ktt stri:iile in the si-sre - Urrdeo. t: . . . I as me World W;igs I!v 415AK KAY KHHY jriHlKBKNH. 1.1M-SKY it i, de cided retains h.s poaitioa . jure tide j.'.,e of IVnver. J,i,f Lin.lsev hs, a genu:, tor the spectacular. Long ue ueeo a JT 1,1 I lie r.-h..,,... rd Il.e l.melieht wiih V . IV r.3rn is l..sae.e.l f dramatist g them- LIKE TWO PEAS IN A POD kfng ransom ,L J.01 a maater may be worth . King s ransom, the other a beggar's purse. tandtaw"ml?,;r a" bank8' t00' ' '" the other w "m9' 'helr 88rvlce8 ta,"r on8 wlt" Thai? answer winUr caiomer i they will tell yoo. tneir answera will te something like this: ...v. " 'n tuen "re you can be sure of al ways getting more than States National. For the rust thT;.. " . 18 the . . hn. hirj i- f." l" . pm thiry rears that omanliatioa bank for you Brow an1 PP"r. That', th. US. NATIONAL BANK One Bank cf Service EUGENE LOAN SAVINGS BANK or ravine. 75 iii-vsrrl unt, ujtok mvitcm ;.re unknown; gorrich-ooi. k .,.-u!.-Mr ,Ja,P, ,' ,h, vrra, . , r "X" j.tous at large.) banne.1; there is of , ab.U. 1, , ,r - ' " jj.o..r.e no lM t Wl .dvert-.s. , ,; ' 1 4 'n.a: and Ihere is a ban nn l.. i. i .., .3 "UM l""- i . .... io.,T mijii n. i,, , K. . ...l ... ...... .j.,,i... ' '" ""..- c.n,e,l.,l tha- Len . a I 11..-.. HK....ue.r. a.tl V . , . 1 ',- l'lll.lltT tj ' ;ankrH,'t" nle! and an WRONG IIon.I.,.l,. !...,. , . 1 o t noVwi - aoI,e Ne;vousf All down and out! uS iilnes" J UrSC'f- NpS't may lead to sen- CHIROPRACTIC me cause 11 Eaamlnation Fre ealth retnrns GEO. A. SIMON S irrr-iiifii 1, a, 1 ' Willimett, St. Phon. SM-J