The Eugene guard., April 20, 1925, Image 4

Fnj?o Four
TIIE EUGENE GUARD
Monday Evening, April 20
19S
M
i
i
THE EUGENE GUARD
An Independent afternoon newepaper published dally except Sunday.
PAUL. B. KELTY, Editor EUOE.NB S. KELTY. Business Manager
Officii 1037-1041 Willamette Street
Telephone 1200
The Eugene Guard la a member of tha Associated Press. Tha
Aaaoclated Press la egcluslvely entitled to I lie use for publica
tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cred
ited In tills paper apd also the local newa published herein. All
rights of publication of apeelal dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Eugene Cuard la a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations.
MOMAY, Al'liir, 20.
An Itinerant State Bureau.
fyilE Blute limikiiio; depnrfiiir-iit removed itself, buff
- and hRHguRfi, lroni biilem, the cnpitnl, to rortmiiu re
cently. The attorney frcncrnl gnvo an opinion that the
removal was illegal. J I im criticism of the action which
had been fnken was tuino, however, by comparison with
the chorus of protests that went up from Salem people
generally and which was made vocal by the Salem news
papers. Naturally, these could see ft grout many excel
lent reasons why tho removal was altogether wrong.
Now the Statesman complains that although tho de
partment has ostensibly been - moved back again, A
desk, a chair or two and a clerical aido constitute tho
major part of tho rehabilitated stato banking depart
ment at tho stats capital." This merely nominal re
. htoration of the department to its old stamping ground
is denounced by tho Statesman as "adding insult to
'injury."
Tho .bank examiner thought lie hud found his auth
; ority for removal of himself and his activities to l'ort
j land, apparently, under tho new hanking code passed by
I (Jio last legislature. But, says the indignant Statesman,
."To citi7.ens of averago intelligence tho new code
locates tho banking department at tho capital. Tho
; publio so accepted it and tho logislaturo in passing the
i law so understood it. Otherwise there would havo been
added opposition to (ho passage of tho new codo last
winter." with which preliminary statement j of its
j grounds for objection, tho Statesman conies right down
to cases and pours out tho real milk in the coconnut,
thus:
date has been set, and there promises
to be do bait in the political ae
coucbimnt. Not only did a certain secret so
ciety plsra Walter I'ierre In the
governor's chair, hut the guiding
spirits of the organization became al
most overnight, rich and powerful.
J ne former game, however, has
been played out. The klan, It seeuis,
hi morilmtind. Ho there will be, to
quote the Oregonian, no mora red
gious intolerance in the new organiza
tions then there are featliera in nn
egg, which .night be termed a mini
mum eiifficieutlr satisfying, but t
continue tba metaphor, there will he
more issues tbsn meet, and more
ward heelers tbun vitainines.
Will the new scheme work out?
There is the precedent of Wl'l for
thost who say It will. Iiut In in li
ters political precedents are notor
iously uoreliable, and there is some
evidence tlist the people of Oregon
are slightly fed up on the secret so-i
ciety donuustioo of polluci.
Yesh.
(Medford Mull-Tribune)
The I'ortlsnd bsll tram continues
to show up like a constructive ses
sion of the legislature.
A Surprise Package
Tha chief city containing over one-thin! of thn population of
tha state exerts her full entire, of Influence upon atnto nffnlra
' now; and overy office removed from tha cnpliol to that city ado's
eUll more to her political prnallge and power.
.' Ono may smile a littlo at tho ingenuousness (if this
revelation of a Salem viewpoint, but it is nevertheless
. tho fact that tho state departments and bureaus belong
'properly at tho stato capital. Wo doubt that thero will
bo inuct contrary contention, even in Portland.
Tendencies in Amusements.
fVll publio tnsfo in amusements appears to be grow
" ing both bettor anil worse, if ono is to form logical
conclusions from each of two editorial articles appearing
. on ino samo pago in n recent number ot tlio Dearborn
'Independent. Tho first article- referred to is entitled
"Not Trash, but tho Classics," and tells how Mrs. Fiske,
playing in a. revival of Sheridan's "Tho Rivals" in a
Boston theater recently was given .'14 curtain calls, while
tho uudienco Blood, thrilled by her artistry. It tells also
how whon tho Chicago Tribune asked ils rndio listeners
whether they wanted full details of tho Leopold Loch
trial when it was in progress, tho answer it got was an
emphatic NO, and how of all tho plays that havo taken
tho road from New York this season, onlv two have
)luyod to paying business, and that, these were "Cvrniio
do Bergerao" and "Tho Rivals" bel'oremeiilioiicd. '"We
are belter," argues tho Independent, "than the critics
ot urn race nro wont to think."
From this thero is descent in tho next article on tho
pago to a citation of titles chosen from a list of film
plays heralded as about to bo shown over tho country.
Tho list includes these:
"Idle Tongues," "Learning; to I.ove," "Playing With Bottle."
"Enticement." "The, City lht NVor Weeps," "The Harden if
Wneda," "Tongiiea ot Flame," "hocked Doors," "Too JVtunv
iwssrs, inonp hissr-a," "Tainted Hotils," "Flashing
"1'arlalan Nlgltla," "The Sporting Venus," "A Cnfo In
"Dangerous Pleasure," -Tho Kobe ot Kin."
Tho Independent rather scathingly criticizes the
potion picture producers for putting out plnvs under
aueli titles. It offers no rebuke to tho public which, pre
sumably, will patronize tho plays scheduled. Which
brings us buck again to tho old question, Js it tho duty
of amusement purveyors to reflect in what t.hey offer
tho public tasto as they hnvo found it, or havo thev the
higher duty or guiding and educating the public taste
even at financial loss to themselves? Shall the movies'
givo tho publio what it wants, or givo it only what it
i ought to wantt
Ami which is tho true indication of the-public, taste
its patronago of "Cyrano" and "Tho Rivals" or its'
Vntronage of "Enticement" and "Tho Robes of Sin?"
Or is it truo that "thero is so much good in tl0 worst
of us and so much bnd in tho best, or us" that tho publio
likes both worthy and unworthy amusements equally
Dorrls and Rom.
(Astoria Budget)
What a contrast Ken Horn's, die
charged game commissioner, presents
to Tom Itoss, discharged fish com
nilsslotierl
Hoth were appointees of Governor
Pierce and Governor Pierce removed
both summarily for reasons uf hi
own.
Jtoss raised a ruction at once,
challenging the governor'a authority,
demanding a bearing, appealing to thn
attorney general, refusing to give up
his berth, resisting the efforts of his
successor to take hia seat, finallr
carrying bis protest to the conns, and
all the while creating a noisy hulla
baloo. Dorrls, too, prolan My reirnts the
action of the governor and smarts
under what lis feels the injustice of It.
Hut listen to whst he saya of It: "The
governor wee entirely within hia con
stitutional rights aud I plan uo fight
against bis deciliou. The thlugs now
at stake before the game commission
are too big for me lo Interfere wills ,
by injecting my own problem into it. j
Tiio cause Is bigger than the indivi
dual." j
Dorris Is no longer a game com-
iniHsionor hut he bus proven hinis'-'lf
a gamu sporlsmHn. Nothing in ir
official life became him more than Ilia
leaving of it, and he whs regarded us
a pretty good official, too.
How small Tuin Kos appears
roiiipurliiou despite the big hulk of
hlml
. .... a (Mmmnny ,
. , )
there ia too much work connected
with the department.
Robert A. Church, for nearly half
a century a resident of Cooa county,
is dead at Marshfield. lie waa a na
tire of California, (S3 years of age,
and prominent in fraternal circles.
Rogue Elk, the well known resort
on tha Rogue river and Crater lke
highway, has been sold by Will CI.
.McDonald, the artist, who built it, to
A!. Shepherd of JIcMinnville.
P. TV. Stiger is in a Salem hospital
suffering from injuries to the head
and a fractured shoulder received
when thrown from a wagon on which
he waa riding, rhysicians think he
will recover.
Construction of a new hoanitsl at
mamatb halla is announced br Dr.
vtarren Hunt. The new buildinz will
oe an addition to the present hospital,
will cost flii.OOO and will serve 100
patienta.
Mrs. Margaret A. Barber. 87. died
at the home of a daughter in Baker.
Mra. Barber crossed the nlaina with
her father, Joseph Hunsaker, in 1847,
me lamiiy settling in Marion county.
While engaged In borine a well near
Freewater last week the drillers
atruck a stratum that gave strong
evidence of' oil. Thia haa resulted in
the formation of the Sunset Oil &
(as company, with a capital stock of
$1500.
THATBmE
IF 'any connoisseur ,
pure, foods navs , .
better, purer m'a?,
be purchased esn
than can be found
'aliop he's a -well
mistaken -when he rnV
the claim that h a T
noisseur of foods. St
Mr. Happy T.ar, A-
knows.
Watch for Mr,
Party.
HaPPJr
Hpurs."
Cairo,"
A Troe-Planling Bee.
(Ilenton liiUepelideut j
Reforestation was prscticed to pes
fiction iu Corvallis lust week when
1J5 Corvallis hUHinesH uien went down
to the CorvalliM auto park immeuiiitoly
after the closing of busitii'ss pincea
and planted Klo N'ortviiy nniilvs toi
I no lutiire lieiiutlflintion mill hIiiiiIo ol
the auto park. It was a splendid ei
ample of co-operation. 'I nere were
more men tluin trees. That's the wuy
the t.'orvallla chamber of commerce
puts n thing over--cii-opeintion.
Mr. Shoemaker's Activities.
t t'eliilletoll Knrtt -tlregoliuin)
According to a slm-y in the orllaml
tiregoniun, ( nrl blioenuiker was situ
ed lo be "temporarily" In charge of a
refreshment emsblishiiirnt on pr pe
rty near Kagle rreek. We have in-unl
many thing. about .Mr. Slinemnkrr,
among the liitest reports being one
lo the elfect ho will he the iiuimigr
for liiili'peiiileni'u hull whlrh is iu
provide us with a leuielMture thin
will ilo whiit he ankii for. Is this r.sgie
creek resort a siile issue or part if
the grand plnti f ..r politirnl control of
the state t
In Lighter Vein J
WHO SHALL OWN THE NORTH POLE?
MacMlllan Expedition, If Succeasful, May Answer Question In
Our Favor
lly CIIAItl.ES V. STKWAKT
f.NBA Service Writer)
yASlIIXtiTOX, April 2D. Nobody
would Imvc considered the north
pole worth quarreling over a few
years ago. Today the question. "To
whom fthall the pole belong?" is in
ternationally so delicate that several
big governments linte to have It dis
cussed, lest trouble he bred.
The iden is Hint the pole Ih the
flmrM'Mt wuy
BIIVWlHTI (it
THE ?AC5TO
THE N.POLE.
Easy to Tell
Olostoti (.lube)
"Papa, what Is the dllfereneo be
tween a geniua anil a celebrity'"
"Well, my sou, a celebrity usually
haa a dress su.t."
l'-dward L. Boheny and Mrs. Dohenv, tho dispatches
tell us soberly, stopped off curouto from I'hiengo to Los
Angeles for u social visit at. tho Texas ranch of Albert
IS. tall, former Becrotary of tho interior. Nothing was
stud in the dispatches alwut tho Dohenv luggage, but
ono supposes it included n black satchel. ' "
in
A coinio strip released two days ago and published
various newspapers all over flin oi.niitm-
pussy willows as almost rcadv to burst forth. The
strip is about eight weeks behind timo for tho Pacific
coast newspapers that used it. Wo are about rcadv to
begin picking wild strawberries here.
The Amazon was showing yesterdav what it can do
when roiled. But the sewer bonds are voted now ami
soon the Amazon is to be tamed.
Only Time Can Tell
(Philadelphia Hulletin)
"IHd Wicks borrow money from
you V"
' llorrnw? How do 1 know unless
ho returns iO"
How Many Would Use It?
(West 1'slin ltea.li l'ost)
One thing the world needs ia an
amplifier for the still, small voice.
Trouble Ahead
(linden Opinion)
"All my letters this morning begin
with the same word."
"Whal e Hint I"
"I'uless "
Assistance
(Washington Star) I
"Po you have trouble about liolp!"
"Some." admitted Farmer Comtos-1
el. "The last hired man looked the
place over for thre quarters of an
hour, told me what wsa wrong with I
tne way 1 waa running It and then
sent me a bill for proltiiion.il ser
vices." Smartness at Dances
(Ijjwell Courier-Cltuenl
netneen the bora snd airls who are
drunk st our welt known mulutght
dances and those who feigu drunken
nese becsuie they think it looks smart
yon get nulla a proportion of the
entire darning population, one might
guess.
of getting from almost
almost nnyivliere else.
In the darn when it could he vi. i
Iteil only by dog-power, on n diet of'
tullow caudlea, nt terrific cost, iit
hardship and the espinlilure of;
months of appallingly hiinl work, the!
route's ehoi-tncKs was infinitivV.
more than offset by iln difficulties, j
Now, however. Hint the Iruveler,
can shut himself inside a niro wilrni
catiln ami fly across It at nil in IlKI
mtles an hour, shortness counts,
t
So lo whom does the north pole
belong? Still more to the point, if
there'a any hind in the pole's vicinity,
which would make a good nay sta
tion on n trip across, to whom doeji
that land belong?
Answer: It belongs to whomso
ever finds it first and slakes It out.
Henen the MacMillmi expedition,
ivhieh the t'nlted States navy is fit
ting out. Hence also the Norwegian
expedition under Amundsen, which
already is on ita way. Knglnnd, .la
pen and Russia are reported making
similar preparations. v
Navy officers like to tell about the
MscMitlan plans up to the point;
where the visitor begins to ask about j
annexation of ihs pole. Then. "Shush
on that talk." I bey cry. "It's the ver)
thing we don't want to remind Ihel
others of.
The proposed way station at the
pole nmy develop into a mighty in
teresting place. Traveling, say from
Chicago to Cahuttn by the l'olnr
route, tourists naturally vwill want
to slop off for a look at the earth's
hub. just aa trains pause for awhile
at Niagara to let the passcugera see
the fulls. This raises the question:
Who will get the coffee and hot dog
concession? And if the l.'uited States
amines the pole, will it be dry?
Last winter wns n test winter.
Was it unusually warm, unusually
cold or just middling? Inasmuch ns
n post, it seems as if we might lo
i know. Nevertheless, experts disagree.
iierlien .innvrui lirowne, unoffi
! ciul but widely known weather fore
;cister, siud he could make an accu
; cue preilicllon for at least 11 whole
season. I Ilo government weiillier de.
, parlinent snid he couldn't. "All right,"
( M-.Mnoeo nroivne six months ugo.
'"I'll make a forecast for the winter
lot Ill.'l-J., and leave it to the Iber-
mi, motor to show whether I'm right
, or wrong. II will be e.xccptionnilv
: cold."
j,-. Now the winter of KVJ4-2o is over.
!- 'a exceptionally cold." triumphs
tile pole:
yrK xm Ta
li
rowne. "It was cKe,.tl,.,.nlli-
I mim, iosisis tne weather depart
I nient. The secret is this: Browne
I took his temperatures from the vi
rility of the North t'spe. The
weather department roller! on een.I.
ings from the neighliorh I of l'slm
Bea.-h.
, It's one thing to talk about .IU.
charging superfluous government
employes: something entirely differ
ent lo do it. Public Printer (Jeorge
rt. i arter tried It and it nearly cost
him his job- moy do so yet. Now in
investigation has been started to de
termine How many of the so-called
"independent bureaus" Independent
of any department- are worth having.
The regular departments could tnke
over their work. It would ssve mon
ey And cut red tape, llut, oh. what
n rour Is going up!
most other people, w ere buy and
shirked the job. Su the excavators put
in moving pictures of the work in
progress. Kvery digger worked like
mud, and there was 11 rush of unpaid
volunteers, all digging to get into
the pictures.
That particular scheme would not
work long, even in Africa. IJut the
human nature of it is siguificant. (Jive
workers wages and discipline, nnd
you w.ll get the necessary minimum
of work out of them. Give then) a per
sonal iutcrest, 11 net you will get eu
thusin.sm and energy.
That is why the "boss" works so
hard himself, with nobody to make
him do so. lie has a personal inter
est. It ia the reason the artist of
siholar works without thought of rc
wn rd.
Personal pride, personal interest,
the sense id workmanship, these are
the motive of all effort which goes
beyond what four, necessity or disci
pline can enforce. You cannot buy
these tilings, llut you can get llicni.
School Club Tells
Westlake Conditions
WEST T.AR'I' rir. A-,-l it it-
the Kditor) The school hoard of this
uisuicc noticing an item in your pa
per in which has been published
mistaken idea wish to tell you of cor
rect state of affairs. West Tj.ta n-hlln
having very few children by the last
Census feicht to ho ra,M Im n,.l.
to keep a school here nnd probably
would have next year had not the mill
burned, and may hove cnoin-h nut-.
W'ay, and the reouest to Mr ll,.
to help secure a teacher with one or
iooio pupiis was mane anu answered
by letter before the mill wos burned.
The purpose of securing such a
teacher would hove been to create
more Interest in the clnssca u-li,.l r.r
course ore small. This plan was thor
oughly indorsed by our present teach
er, a woman of experience in teach
ing and in good standing as a teacher.
We regret her rejection of re-election
very much.
I'olhaiw Mr. Moore got the mis
taken Idea of the achool board's inten
tiom from the fact that n rumor, was
circulated last year that we had not
enough children at that time to start
a schou.
KLSIK JACKSO.V.
Clerk of District 179.
THE BUTTON SHOP
Pleating. Buttons snd rieinti-rhin
SO Tth Ave. Knst. Phone 1T15-J.
'iMADrl1nri to yZ'A
'Join Sims Says-
i
liiiNcwVork
"l""1 Saw Will Rogers point
HI ltichnrd ltarthelmes in the audi
ence at the Follies ami llierenffr
many young and old ladirs were inor..
interested in U.ch.nd ihsn what w.i,
going on behind tne roolligats. slbeit
Kichard did not district the men falk
Saw .loli.ln Levy, voung artl-t
from Philud.'lpliis. Here for a (lav's
vacation, he visited u.ne art gilieries
before luncheon
NTS are gelling out their spiked
slmes to weiir while rumbling ,ip
and down picnickers.
Several .notional problems haven't
lifen solved s.ure.last month. ;
I
Heing In a' mt doesn't mean you
are nor getting anywhere. A loconio
the isn't worm o, onili un e it stojs
on the Irork.
We hear if Hie young dentist who l
.iske:l a girl for a kihs, mying -It I
woo't Hurt a oil." j
I
Accidents r. .11 happen, which is why i
there are so many d.tferent kinds ol
salads in the world.
t . j
No matter how warm it gets, there l
will be no cold weather shortage for'
seiernl weeks. !
. . . ,
The most reliable financial writer1
is the bank teller.
Think:ng about being in love onivi
makes it feel worse.
A straw hat is a round rbject which
joii near on your bead lllilil somebody ,
sua ou It. i '
Rattling suits show the winter left
s.une of us 111 bad shape.
Count your finger" after shaking
hands with an insurance man.
vt a-i-xviMr a 1 VJ
BORROW
2 MONEY
1 EASY TO PAY I
1 IT BACK
g $$$$$$$$
tev (
2 Easy to borrow for tha
next few weeks for the
g company WANTS TO
j LOAN just now.
Easy to pay It back be.
JJ cause when Tha Company
WANTS TO LOAN they
make that kind of terms.
8 There 19 a big dlffer-
2 ence between taking ad.
vantage of a time when
THE COMPANY WANTS
K TO LOAN, and trying to
arrange your deal when
YOU WANT TO BOR-
ROW.
2 Bettor service belter
S terms more liberal loans.
S Thai's tliej answer. It will
pay to get In your applies-
g tion right now whlla
THINGS ARE RIGHT.
j Join the wise ones.
n Solve your financial prob-
S lenis whilo you can.
'. . ,
LAWSON G.
BRADLEY
31 Tth Ave. East,
rhone 641
m m H if' : . i m m t. .
; 1
1 II i u
.X r tMAXn 0 I -
iMlhSu II I GREER - CALLAHAN
UflMmm I BuyDi..rurture
Ui l rz
you nre not In full
pcissesslon nf yllr
ii-iiun ami vigor, you
should consult an experi
enced Chiropractor who
will give you a nrlnntlfli
"Plnal analysis lo deter
mlnn whoro your sni,iiu
atlon has ocmrreii' Hon
adjust It.
PUBLIC DANCE
DREAMLAND
HALL
Every Wednesday and
Saturday Night
Id i Kfti
S fi.
2.") Years Ago
tl'rom The (Juanl. April '.'n. pll.
The certificate of the nominations
by the citisen's county n.
were filed with the county clerk to
day. Now ea. b of the nominees must
file his respective acceptance.
Ks.-h spring the nuestion of ormn.
I n.ng an agricultural society in lj,ne
louniy is Discussed in a disinterested
way. and then forgotten until the
succeeding spring when it is partially
.T....-U. ii may lie possible that this
Three Cars Vrecked
Near Cottage Grove! ft.". '
CtlTTVIir tlltOVK. Aorll
. (SimwsII- ThrT rare n , ,..-.i
"''' I'liuriKlsv evening en the east side of
COMMENT OF THE PRESS Z "
, - I r,rr w,,en he met mo cere, eue l-e
lareeal Brecery Ad i tail.. Whatever t u , ing driven br A. Monieith and the
(The Orrgoetan) 'e "go." The tiuard has a toot oa'01" '' King. He ran into
There waa BbtbiBf reraarkalds I ,l" "hilarator." , 'hem both and left them tadlr demor-
about the Kueene fliieH nf s.inhi.. I . si " en i ne Mow ot the b.ll
tcn .k., i. . ., ' T. T . . . . . li.ii. ... -B ae was
.ary iuft-M.tor Kelty wdl rec,. Ko (.,... i, , h T. A 4 .'- Ml
;ie tne term, ol course that makes balls, to. reool.l,,..- . . ' I " V-UIUU.
lly JAMKS W. lir'AN
VKW itUlK, April JO. See-saw-
log up and down Urouuay t
auw lielen t,a.,agau, ubo looks ukv
a young r.lliel iirryuiore. Alo sue
hss a loice mid iliaiiiieruius uiiuli like
those of Alisa lt:irryiuor and 1 d.'uht
not that soiuil day she will be ac
c.aiitud as gnat an actress
fow l.uc.e .Mern, a little girl if 11
who is already voucerl pijuisi.
When little more than six She was
adndiled to the Iterliu state academy
9 music Sis a flapper in a
yellow die-.s, red hat and green bo-,e.
looked as though someoue hud spill,-d
r.aaier rug tlye on lier...
tieorge J.sii Nathan, the critic, and ; ea-t side and the Armenian sector ct
l.illiuu tiish. the carrot eating .kaiu-j Leaiagton avenue in the Twenties.
UIv'U of Ihe filiiiili.. llernlt ra. .l : I.eKineion It.nii, i ih.. ...
ill taca otner li y were, sua rt I section Is lined w.lli rettauraiils. Most i ' ' "mr l""mie of good wca
give credence to lite report Inst lbe I ' them are Armenian, but their p.l- rising barometer.
re betrctlier ."in four young Irou ige is derived from Itulgarianv ......
blades unite conspicuous of tneir con- i Ssecho-Slovakians. liuioamsna and! ' atrawherriea are beginning lo
spuwiouwi ia siraw nats pe.-pie ol llie near east, .l.inv of lilfoi 1
1. itejgiu. In.ai faraioto. I aie art or professional sludenta. Vou . ., .
euterprisiog editor of .in ! Imd among them more gener il niiesaor sad Mrs. K.
eulerprisiiig payer. So enthusiastic ! culture than ia found in the cellar
at be st'out l lor da weathrr and so stalls of t.reeawich Village or the
chilled . 1 l,i rw ork Aprd br ghtl.ght csrsvan.arlrs nptona.
that I a . ke.l if be needed g..,sl re- Meats on ihe Arui.n sn menu r"
putter, to which he replied that he limned lo lani'i snd chicken The for-
could put an office b y to work nier i preure.l in lain wars, but
Saw a Irattic cop tslting to a pretty j"' favorite la shish k'bah. That i
girl in a c'sssy road'lrr and pettnn I choice bus ef lainh nvisted en a bimi-
snj warn the imfue i rjetween caitera of tomstoea
(ireenwirb Vil'age Is ifien referee.l
lo as Ihe lloheinia of Ntw York. Hi it
due to a mistaken r,m,-.i,-i.,
j There are a few garret artists in the
, v.lluge, but it la.ks the c.ler and the
cosmopolitan ciiiaenrv to he fo.in.l ,.
.other sections of the rltv n.Ki. .i...
Mi Chatham Square dlslhct'on the lower ! 'Pri'1" ! in which the asso
,...,. oi sye us Mrth. ami next fall
will witness a countv fair.
her chow do
Smrt Tk. 11 ...i ' . ' ' " ' '
: ' " -"" rr irattic oalte.1. et It h-s len
lon that we are all .tn fr,e
n ami an. iIfm..
crsuc. aue portl.ad ...,:.,.
i he liuard a remarkable paper la
rcroarsanie Ml). Mooacrjlien
il Ihe ".Slsnley Section," Ibe lairat '
politically.
Rally is Staged
I'AltlS. Ami '.M.-ii--Freii.hi !
ar vetersBa -, ;
sigesi reangril lie gaie her Ihe r got "'e prong. Seven! kinds o.
ot way around the icrn-r while other j ientificslly fermeated milk are ser-
ve,l as appetisers. I inserts are J v
e and 1 rtr;es Havered with mil. sod
j sweetened with hoaey. A s.ihstamial
.a nietl prered under the m t sain-
J ' t;iry renditions can he had for ! t
J i Sll centa.
it ! .
l.s.e,.
. i elfih street.
i
K II. Skipnorth w , s.igin.w
(Mar to make , ,,,,, (, ,
.luteal loiiea of the .lav '
'
A Uht eivdemic of smailpo, is re
ported at t etlage (Jr..ie.
I
'e sMperinreod-'
I
I. H. A'Krritiin.
I HINTING
Phone Springfield i
Weatorfleld & Mbiojf
THE WILLAMETTE PRESI
THE SPRINGFIELD NEW!
COME TO
"BANKING HEADQUARTERS'
FOR ASSISTANCE
nal,veng,,r;iLS,'"'l,',v'." ",0 Lor1'3 casll aa every man',
fhele 1.1 r M,c,licvi'1 lked to the monastery
nlonee?. I?"."? f,r hnlp nnd Trappers aJ
stand alone ' 6 blwk u,mo ,vhen couli 001
f, dn.'".?' f ,"1,.!,lnM ""a Kfcenc nnd I.ano counly ther.
The" U. SU,NaMonn1 li,erKqHnrttr' ,W MUtK
ZnZ ir'i f'",Ure l0,0k" d"rk or "B" 'y 1 ur.cerUln.
Kink .'h' p.""pl" rn Instinctively to the U. S. National
nnarier,,.. .. "-"'. neHtiquarters." Through years ot
l H 1 "' 'he surani., of others they rely Implicitly on
tSl ,n l,"""1"''' we ,("r' Cllnt you !,.. prow
Ives' 1 '' Pr0grf" ? cm,npl ( tVatned business eiec
and ,M, service ruM01'' "" 0ffk""
U. S. NATIONAL
BANK. I
Cte Ban A of Service I
EUGENE LOAN SAVINGS BANK.
Che Ban A for Savings
Mr
A THOUGHT
ia sufficient
1-' '.I.
Oregon
Briefs
s
grs.-e
'.' Or
Iu.. ... " 'eiers alllr,IST sfie....
ofltjf 0( AWftPM ia i)rilt inU h- I it birtli hut
Th IIHI hr jri'
l.rTer.
I ef 111 Xh
Howell's Comment !
I THKAK .1..-. I ... ... .
I AV i raaro-
, : American eacavalion. at an.-ient
I anheg. hr,r ,;, n j,,,.
J ,!e..n in h. p...-k .!,.,, ,
1-rune' c'r?, 1 Uoi'
P e.t ,.-.,., , ,rmWn'
''",r7 'K '-nt t ,,,,, ,; iZl
'on ,.f JUaiiaai. 5
. J. A.
Unit
SOMETHIMP. uDfiMr
Iloiiilnoliet Backache T Xervoust All down and out? )
la 'Ci youreclf- Xeloct "y 10 8eri'
CHIROPRACTIC
Kcmovcs the cause-Health returns
GEO. A. SIMON
mr worsn.eai. pie ail Adics
i