Wednesday Evening, April 22, 19-1-
miTP C TT n V i V. f! TT i R H i . . .
Pflcn trmir ,
1 - - . " 1 ti r It M . I
utaui by wliico the loDa-staudiui cn- 1 he DUSV IViail licwsuauci
i -r iii
if 1 f -TrBHW"" 111
lr
uitaus by wliico lie louf-slaudiui c
trvversy over psesawn of Itic two
provinces be stilled, arid lit-
I uolus bolb partita 10 their sieree
i went tliJL tue decision of tiic award
hail be final and without appeal.
j Jt la irue that 1'cru tiaa a gricv-
EL'OENK 3. KELTY. Business Manager 0IK., ,t,IUgt because a pbl:-
am uul ukm ui the end of toe
Telephone 1200 i tui-ycar perkd lirnl iii Hie treaty of
I Aiieou in IMbl. It ma) or limy u:
I
THE EUGENE GUARD
An Independent afternoon newspaper publiehed dally except 8unday.
PAUL, It. KELTY, Editor
Offices. 1037-1041 Willamette Street
Tim Kureno Cuard Is a member of the Associated Pre.
Associated I'rcss Is ojclusivoly entitled to the use for publics
lion ot all news dispatches, credited to It or not otherwise, end
Ited In Ibis paper and also the local news published herein. All
rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Eugene Guard Is a member of the Audit Dureou of Circulations.
WEDNESDAY, AI'IUI. I!-'.
About An Earthquake Prophet.
PIERCE CUMIN'CiS, fnrmrr Ktiulent (if Mi" University
of Oregon find later connected villi tlin tnlln of
various Oregon newspapers, in the writer f ! artiele
to which moro tlian a page is devoted in the current
edition of tho Dearborn Independent, discussing the
earthquake prophesies of r. Milton A. Nobles, de
scribed by the author as a physician, Hible scholar ami
expert in tho nit ot r.tistroniHiiey, or u nmuuii v,.m..-.
t does not appear from what Mr. ('innings 1ms written
that any of these (jiialifieations of the doctor's are
called into play in his divinations concerning earth
quakes to come. Kather, concludes Mr. Winnings, "Al
though ho is chary of admitting it, the liklihood is that
Dr. Nobles predicts his earthquakes through some un
known, unexplained inner sense which wo cannot
fathom or understand."
To tho prosaic-minded, this theory will likely leave
a good deal to bo desired in conclusiveness, but this
seems to have been made up for in tho mind of the
writer of the articlo by tho fact that a number of tho
doctor's predictions havo been fulfilled on schedule. On
tho evening of January 27 last, for instance, Mr. Cuin
ings recounts thnt Dr. Nobles called him up by telephone
and told him, "there will lie an earthquake somewhere
south of us tonight or tomorrow ... in tho Northern
part of South America or in Central America, probably
tho latter." Next day, tho writer says, a Washington
dispatch told of tho recording on a seismograph there of
two enrthqunko shocks "hist night and early today"
from an estimated distanco of .r400 miles, and on Jan
nary 2!) following, a dispatch from Mexico City said:
"Reports from Vera Cruz regarding tho violent earth
shocks in that stato at 2:25 a. in. Wednesday, January
28, stato no news of any casualties or material damage
had been received," cto. Tho great Japaneso enrth
qunko was forecast by Dr. Nobles in a dispatch to a
Now York newspaper several hours heforo it took place,
Mr. Cumings recalls. "A portion of Japan will prob
ably Bink into tho ocean exactly as though cracked off,"
his telegram said in effect. "Possibly wholo islands will
go." And in 1012 n Philadelphia, newspaper credited
tho doctor with having foretold tho Sun Francisco, the
Turkish and tho Sicily earthquakes.
Thus, by what ho declares to bo tho record, having
laid down a basis for Dr. Nobles' claim to respectful
attention, Mr. Cumings proceeds to set out his predic
tion for a future catastrophe. It is rather fearsome.
SayB Dr. Nobles:
The world la destined1 to witness a cataclysm ccimrwrable
only to the ft rent deluge of Noah.
One-third ot tho surface ot the earth will crumble under tho
aoa.
A sew continent will arise, probably whe.ro tho South Sea
Islands enow are.
Japan, China, parts of Southern Asln, most of the countrlos
of Europe, Northern Africa, and portions of land In tho Arctic
Circle will disappear under the waters.
The toll of life will bo stupendous.
Dr. Nobles admits ho is not certain just when tho
dire things in tho foregoing nro coming to pass. "Jt
may como during my lifetime," ho says, "or it may not
como until generations after wo nro 'both dead."' The
world has already seen similar great upheavals to the
ono ho predicts, says Dr. Nobles. Knell time n new
equator lias been established and arnuml it gradually a
new volcanic belt, Tho oldest ono of these is tho one
which ho thinks is to explode. It extends from Iceland
across polar North America to Alaska, Siberia, the
Malay archipelago, India, Persia, Northern' Africa, Italy
(iermany, Sweden, Denmark and so back to .Iceland.
ltnlhcr a largo order for one earthquake, ono must say
The! be irun that the ' ' .'hi,ianiiaiin
I'erus lut provinces oven car
ried oo for jeara at a matter of na
tional pul.i-y by the Chilian sovero
oient. Wlul is done cannot be undone
at tail late date. 'J1ie MUly war out is
to make sure that the plebiscite, wli-'ii
taken in accordance with the prci
dent's award, shall ie lairlr conducted
aud withnil prejudice to either party.
'J'o see that fraud l not cmriinitlcd or
force employed is clearly the duly of
the plebiicitary commission, to wiiiim
(fineral 1'eriliiiig has been appointed
as American member. To that body
I'eru ran always appeal for pr"te:
tioo in ilt Just rishla. I cannot argue
its cans further before the pria:dent
as arbitrator.
Tin Roosevelt Expedition,
(t.a firande Observer)
For some reason the big game bunt
ing trip of the Itoosevelts into the
heart .f India isn't causing as much
of a ripple as one would imagine :s
desired by the sons of the tornwr
president who muds big game atuff
f;iuu,tiB. The common people aeem to
have a wholesome respect for origins -Illy
and the young Jtooaevelta ate
lacking In that quality so far. l'er
haps tbey will discover some dsy that
evea the offspring of the great
"Teddy'' can't live eternally on a
father'a reputation. And after another
election or two in New York state it
may lie evident to them thnt the sen
ior Theodore was endowed with ot'her
qualities of greatnesa than the mere
pobseaslon of the Hoosevclt name anil
the Koosevelt grin.
Petty Tyranny.
(Salem Capital Journal)
lias a parent any right left in the
education of his child, or is the latter
as much a ward of jlie stato in Ore
gon as in Soviet Kussia?
This is the issue raised by tho ar
rest of T. S. Watts, a farmer In the
Sulrni Heights district, for the crims
of permitting his 10-ycor-old son to
bo tsugtit by his own mother, a for
mer school tescher, along lines of a
homo Instruction course provided by a
nationally rcognlsed correspondence
school.
One of the numerous officers neces
sitated by the costly overhead of our
extravagant school system has sworn
to a complaint against tho audnckus
farmer who dares to assert a father's
Inherent right and punish him there
for, or fores him to lesve the country
for being too much interested in his
offspring's welfare.
The wbole'procerdure is nn absurd
ity. The low was never Intended to
apply to such cases, only to tlhose
cases whero parents neglect the child.
Here we hove been censuring parents
for not paying more attention to their
children, and wfoon we get pnrcnts
willing to sacrifice time and energy in
training nad educating I heir children,
better thnn the schools csn or do,
mske at a crime and jsil them.
Such are the inevitable workings of
busy-body bureaucracy, whose re,
tapo rules strangle reason In the at
tempt of public servants to tyise as
public maslers, exercising a petty
tyranny contrnry to tho ideals of
freedom snd destructive of inherent,
natural and constitutional righta.
news interest or importance, together
with such telegraphic crime informa
tion as the chief of police would
want.
.Most of this news is not printed
now. snd need not be printed at ill.
Crime is not news unless it is of gen
eral, non-professional interest. In
that case it belongs, like any other
general news, on the general news
i pages.
Whatever does not Deiong mere
docs not belong in the paper at alL
r
Tom Sims Says
..
Former Resident of Eu
gene Writes
E. Schwarzschlld Congratulates
City on Outcome of Water
Bond Election '
CONFERENCE OUTLOOK IS GLUM
Different now From way It was When Harding Called First
Washington Parley
By CHARLES I. STEWART
(XEA Service Writer)
lyASIIINGTON, April 22. Why
won't the "powers" pome to
President Coolidge's disarmament
conference? They rame to I'residcnt
Hurdinx's and were glad to diMrnv
partially. When President Coolidge
suggests another conference, to dis
arm Homo more, they turn htm down.
Why?
Well, President Harding was in a,
position to say, substantially, "Amer
ica has the world's strongest nuvy.
TAI.O ALTO. Cal., April 10. (To
the Kditiir) I'ermlt a non-rcsidcnt
of Kugene, who however, ma do Ku
grne Ins home town for IU years, to
rongrHliilats your cit liens upon the
fnvttrnbls vote concerning the water
SHIn'ly.
While rending tho controversy in
Tho liusrd during the election ram-
f..n, tit nn! P.iu i tit I.hili V.i 4 lm .1 U , . ! l' ign, we were reumnlcd ot tlio Uitli
.iimiii.niiiin-ii.i mi mi; uin Minn ituii in ii j ctilt irn and
Our wiirtdiip-building program will
make it stronger still. You cant catch
up. You'ro broke. We'ro gold poor.
Hut if you'll scrap a few million dol
lars' worth of your ships, we'll scrap
a few hundred millions' worth of ours
and we'll be nn an even basis. What
sny?" Naturally the others agreed.
What President Coolidge soys is.
"England, the way this thing has
worked out, you'ro abend of us in bat
tleships. Japan, you've outbuilt us In
cruisers. Kranre, your air fleet heats
ours n mile. We invite you to scrap
yourHflves dovrn to our level." "Ha,
ha." chorus the governments of Eng
land, Prance and Japan.
President Coolidge is sending n
com nti union to Hueiios Aires to stir up
South American gooI roads sentimeut
for the benefit of North American
makers of highway construction ma
chinery and sutomobiles. This hn
brcu tried arain and ag-tin. It won't
work anyway not now and maybe
nt for year.
South A turrit's looks like a g"d
i place fur such trade activity, rond
"That's the very thing 'we don't want
also the very thing North AmcrL
eims seem unable to understand or
even believe.
m
While the American Cotton Manu
facturers' association was in conven
tion here, leading delegates called on
President Coolidge to tell him that the
country's industries want higher tar
iff rates. In reply the president told
this story, as old ns Aesop, but oh,
so propos: A dog with a bone in his
mouth was crossing a bridge. Glancing
into the water, he thought he saw an
other dog with a bone in his mouth,
too. The greedy real dog instantly
dropped his real bone to grab at the
imaginary one. Just as iustnntly the
water closed over the real bone, and
presto! no imagiuary bone was there,
However, the rest of his auto sa
fety plans may work out, M. O. El
dridge, "Washington's new traffic di
rector, has installed ono institution
which is working wonders. When an
offender is arrested there's no delay,
no release on bond, no chance to side
step. The prisoner is dragged into the
traffic court which sits day and
night as fast as a policeman can
get him there, red-handed, perhaps
with his breath still smelling, and
last week on a charge of Insanity, has
appealed to the circuit court.
'
Mrs. George Welshons. well known
pioneer resident of Gilliam county,
died at Bend, following an operation,
oged 67 years.
The stato highway commission re
ports 10 inches of snow at the top of
the Blue mountains. The snow is
melting fast and tho roads are sloppy.
Titty Scouts of the Central Oregon
area council will establish their sum
mer camp in the Suttle lake country
this year. The camping period will be
from July 15 to August 6.
The new junior high school tinder
construction at Astoria will be named
tho Captain Robert Gray school in
honor of tho Boston mariner who dis
covered the Columbia river.
V. If. Blackman, in charge of main
tenance of the Mount Hood loop high
way, has a large crew of men clearing
slides, cleaning out the drainage and
moving boulders from the road.
Tho first water of the season was
turned into the main canal of the
Ktnmath irrigation district Thursday.
About 2." second feet was released
and a full supply will be flowing early
next month.
opposition ve met w ith
In VM)'A and latr. We then initiated
the movfineut to supply Kugcue with
pure water. In Auguxt, tlH-.l, we np
pealed to the few lhmauids if the
Mpiilalion (through Tbt Guard) to , there heing few snd very bad. Jlw
look out for their health and to ore rVor. thov miit South Americans, who
.creat (IiHturbiincoH nro in j.roKrrss. or havo omirrotl
tho doctor shvs, but they do not trv8Hgo them. H is
bis theory that when fires inside the earth heeomo un
duly active in one place and heat tho "earth'.s erust, this
.beat anconds into tho air and creates a vacuum there,
which cauHCH winds from distant parts to blow that way.
i So when ho notieen that a wind which lias been blowing
Hteadiiy southward veers suddenly toward Iceland, he
conriuucR mat nomethmir is haiipeninir m tho volcano of!
Jieciu. mat. nppnron.lV. IS an application Ot tho dtUV diction of an epidemic verified i plained that roads must coin first
lor 8 nil 01 aUSlromancV, m mo" convincing way in iuim, uia
a die tin ners too icrror-smt-kcu. i uey
to tho speediest way for purifiitttiuu
of the wnler in order lo prevent uu
epidemic.
Tho owners of the water system
denied the pt.dluiiou and improvp-
aren't in a hurry, ns North Ameri
cans are. If tho roads are too bad to
travel nnt da.v, a Inter day does just
as well.
dr the population is tno thin
tueuta were held up. When our pre- to nfford much roid work. If it's ei-
forlhwith his medicine is ladled out.
In ten days tho capital's streets havo
been transformed. From anting the
most dangerous in the count rj, they
havo become almost safp.
The Clyde Line of New York has
juat launched another ship at New
port News for its coastwise trade be.
twren Manhattan and Florida porta,
I he t tierokee was launched some
time ago. Now the Seminole. Neit the
Mobawk. They're fine craft, costing
some millions apiece. Now. why is the
Clyde Line building new vessels, with
government -owned ships cluttering
Air.ericsn waters, idle and for sale for
a song.' lhe answer is that very few
IN a Boston fire, things were car
ried out by three neighbor girls
in pajamas, so now no house in Bos
ton is safe.
A Los Angeles innocent bystander
is expected lo recover.
Bakers struck in New York, 10.000
of them. They wanted more dough
irf.one kind or less of another.
People are so impatient. In New
Jersey a bank was robbed by a pay
ing teller who couldn't wait until he
became cashier.
Perhaps a baby born In the Grand
Central Station in New York will
grow up and become a bobo or a rail
road president.
And SO.000 elevator men in New
York plan lo strike, but other varie
ties of npiifters never tire of their
work.
'
St. Louis safe blower got only $2fl,
which is poor pay for an expert.
And a New York insurance agent
has lived SO years without talking
off either one of his arms.
Man got arrested for beating up &
movie usher in Seattle, proving we
must suppress some desires.
23 Years Ago
1
About Lane County
Series No. 2
In 1920 there vefe
9636 rural and ur
ban homes in Lane
county. .Of these 5,.
.104 were owned by
thn occupants and
4092 were occupied
by tenants. 3,R0i)
were free of mort
gages. During the past two
years around 1000
homes have been
built in Eugene. A
prosperous - and
happy people are
ours.
Wherever you go,
any place in the
county you wlil find
some member of
our happy family
of depositors.
Bank
OF
Commerce
EUGEN E.OREGON
(From The Guard of April 22, 1900)
A party of young folks were enter
tained yestcrduy by MisBes May and
Saunders for a pleasant bicycle run to
Harrisburg. The roads were in fine
condition and added to the beautiful!
weather it was an enjoyable affair.
Several Eugene fishermen went out
on the rivers yesterday. Billie Taylor
getting the "high string," iiaviug cap
tured IS of the beauties.
9
The final -of the intercollegiate de
bates will be held May 5 between Pa
cific university, and University of
Oregon.
'
The city council meets tonight. It
is rumored said body will refuse to
confirm Mayor Harris' appointment of
city officers.
0. F. Knox iii a visitor in the city
from Cottage Grove.
.
S. D. Willis and Gloria D. Cuui
mings were granted a marriage license
today.
Frank Page this nfternocn bought '
the John Brown lot of hops, 00 b.ibs,
for four cents a pound.
PARTY
'V
-v. a
mm
HAS YOUR APPETTE
FORSAKEN
Com it backyhth
HAM OR BACON ! I
YOU'VE got to bring
contentment to your
appetite three times a
day to keep it satisfied
and the meats you buy
have got to make good
with your digestion.
Watch
Junction City held
stitute Saturday.
n teachers'
Nuhmitted to tho blow as Inevitable,
until we aroused the huninpa men
from their apitfhy. We called a meet-
the
Tt is possible for an American telephone subscriber
JiotMion with nny ono of 1.,!illt,.ri,r() othor tplin!iomK. TIioI'ihi-wmk? to ti- rity rnrii.
immoiiHity of tin? tlmiK is difficult I'm- the onlinnrv iniiiil
to frrnnp. It in ono nf the facts liiuii;lit out in tlin nn-
liiuil report ot tho Anicricim -Telephone &
company just recently issucil. Ship to shore wireless
con vcrsut um ly telephonn hns boon noooniplishoil.
Thero is n trmis-ocennie rmlio telephoning. I'liotoKniphs
nro being tnuisniittod by telephone. Whnt wonders sluill
our grandchildren seo uud heart
Thru it wns fniioil put upon proper
imi-NtisstiiMl, thnt Ih. intsxn of lbs
wster (ruin Ills rlvsr. wss in ss tin).
1 elopi'Mllll I lilt"!! a lurstlon ss n.r rircsmnl of.
ni Ihfn the country will fill lip, like I of th Kovrrnmrnt's tuls sr. rnrth
Hit I'nltPil Stst'S, yio snsw.r is. tit stig.
In New York
Tlr .I.XMKR W. 1E.N
VKW VliltK, April 22. Th. W-
sisrd cltirs Ho pot hBT 20 mm on
thsir rntirs polin forrf. In New Yorit
St th present time there sre 37.00H
licensed tsxicsb drivers snd 20,000
licensed rshs. New rsn licenses sre he.
(n issued at the rsie of AO a dsr
Tho Oregon ntnto association of countv judges and
commissioners appeals to tho people not to sign refer
endum petitions against the motor bus and tit ago license
tax law. It is a worthy appeal. Hut paid petition
hawkers will canvass tho state for referendum signa
tures, n mt people who will havo no idea what it is all
nnout nor take the trouble to inquire, will togn. It
always so with petitions for whatever purpose.
is
Inn. who fl.h for nil street
Kiirtlisrnmr ll.e ends of th. ws.cr , '" ' nrenii.in, . in " :; '" , ',, " ",".' , " ' ' ,i
01 lair. I'arr irirniniiii iipfnnT ! ' i-e-i-i'M"-
the ,,,,, "'nun ion, rrtmiTrir l-w pif.ff
In Lighter Vein
A Bald Affair?
(California Pelican)
How was the Barber's Ball last
night V
"Well, I stayed until a fellow com
mitted herpiiide. and then I decided
the party was getting to dandruff."
Mistaken Identity
(Washington Cougar's Paw)
"Here lies the body of Samuel A.
Green,
Proposed to Louise and called her
Irene.
That Is Different
(Stanford Chaparral)
"Why did Marjorie break off your
engf grment?"
"Because I stole a kiss."
"How ridiculous of a girl objecting
to Iter fiance stealing a kis from
her."
"Oh, but you see I didn't steal it j
from her.' i
What More Is Needed?
(Georgia Tech. Yellow Jacket)
"Have yon any proof he hit you In
the eToV
"Why, here it is in black and
white.
No Doubt About It
(William Purple Cow)
Boiling bones gather much Ions.
A Sound Motive
(Tele Mele( Taris.)
"Ton want a divnrre from your
husband? On what ground??"'
"IncompatabHityl I wsnt a divorce
snd he doen't!"
Various communities in Lane coun
ty, including Kugene. are considering
the organization of baseball clubs. A
small local league with games at
stated intervals would provo of in
Headsaw Flies
Loose at Mill
SPHINGKIELD, April i Spe
cial The hesdmw at the loral Bnuth- (
Kelly pawmill flew off the wheel Mon
day afternoon nt 4."0 o'clock, com-1
ing off at full speed, and causing a
loss of 2) minutes' time white it was
put bark on again, fortunately no one
was injured in the accident, though!
considerable dnmage mas done to
water pipes. The bf-o connei ti'Mi be
tween the upper and lower band mill
bearings was cut.
for Mr. Happy I
Party.
I I
iiuB n B. mm mm sw a asm t
ft 675WillainetteSt(
KT'GENE COLLECTION AflENCY
MS-29-30 MINI: R BLDO. PHONK ,
(100.. W. H. B LOWE US. MGIt. if 1
PUBLIC DANCE
DREAMLAND
HALL
Every Wednesday anS
Saturday NlQht
GREER - CALLAHAN
Buys Furniture
Phone 33
pipes had never been cleaned, just
thrrn the Mth accumulated tor enrs
had ranged the uomt canes of tv
phtiid fever snd spread the most se
vere cast! and even death
After a few il;ta of work to remedy
th mltimity the epidemic went down.
Witter ordered in l boiled ami
the worst was over.
Then we had to work hard to tin
press upon many prominent people
tha urgent neieasity of M trillion of
the water. We succeeded nt lt in
Rlraiihteiitng out the dAngerouN di-
Sim-e. th water comoanr hs,1 to ! nil ,nft iBt
well the plant first to a power n'm
pHtiy and llirn the milium wer taken
rr by the city; the welli, then
y .1 . . . . .. iitan on, tor supplying th water.
for tilt flPt tUBO Wltlnn tlU .nmiorv of tho ohht!h-e given f. aervic for a num-
Amerionn inhabitant, a viroon-i'sidont is miiL-iiiLT l1nim '',rr "f yesrs,
1 ill tlin ItoWKlintuMW 111, I' .....1 ?. f.. ! An ''ootenl sml hxnest S'lmini.trs
. I .(-,... ....... i v 'in in tinit iimirii iii
itiiue. sml Mk them tn wslrh
i-iiir if oertnin Hoiks in the linllr i" "J "ts.
iliiutHtionn. ...
line vf them cslleil me Isst weeV. A (, WPt on the ,jrt ,iMl.
"We are D-'t lirptin, joh to Imr." tlie,,in here: 8iMtob is sellinj st J.V1 s
felL.tv st tbe oilier eml ssi.l. "Wej,., ,, ,,, ,vnth,i(.
snt von l. ol..rr mir ire.li,tu.ns ,in al B ,., jn,,,,,,,,,) W1,
un i-ensin st.i-ks. n ttist If ti-ii et. r j:;.-, , i,,or, ,n, ror,i
i-sre ti Invest you wilt knnw ise sre s tsi.
relisSle firm." j ...
lie ive me tlie nsme rf three j
stnrks tihuti h ! nonlil Silvsniv" 'ne of the tiitbt elubs in the T.ni
five iminis in ten dsjts Two ef t ;ie ! Snnsrs disln. t mkn mu. h of the
lin ks fell sis. I'ninle, The other 'l ' "1"t " h"' "wtliut on the floor
tsven't hesnl: 11 "n"" oosrie to the Mil ti
from the firm mni-e. If thev sne.s,-,! ; '"' stm-spliere. .t wits.
...rteetlv ther would hsve b . nnded me;'" " f"r Mo.-ks of Tm-
to get in. into the Imoh Sme flsy.-il ; 1"'re oun he found hslf s ilnsen oi l
on the stork etitlsnie. i fsshioned ss'oone with ilnil on tli.
... ' floor snd a hrsss rsll. Tho.e ilsoe
sell sndwl-hes st ten rent..
The Different
(Answers. London)
I.nura: I'm joins; to be married.
Nora: Hut I thought you detested
men.
"Yes. but one of them proponed to
j Howcirs Comment I
-4
Bt CHESTER II. ROWEI.L
Mtl-WESTKR new-psper. on
the sitEgeion of the local worn
en's rluh. is trriiiR the eiprriment tf
printing all the crime news together
on tlie se.ond pag. rerTing h-rv-ever,
the privile, 0f priming on the
i mm jiftgo ny crime nes fn import -
lion b.r the water lard and compe- i
lent engineers have kept ;ovkne out !
and thus Eugene it healthful and
prosperous.
With lh new appropriation, the
safety of the city, to pure itater,
will be Mured as far as potuitde.
May the cttiaen of the preetit
generations, after twenty years tid
more, look back to their aoin n and
actiWiies, with as much satisfaction
aud couscioutnesa of having done
(heir trluty toward tbemvlves and
their fellowmen, ai do knw at
Th. T.s...e. 4-- ti..i . . . sioTawea age.
tmm vrl ttwui r ih.ii in return mou'd be! Gretmg a.i b.t i.hes to our
r" ooMte, at pern's . Z'. "JZ&Z "JT
has taken th. onlr nrailiojli v vrtiit in-ro-im n
lie has rlearl, Urfiued Ike I'slo Alto, Cal.
1x . ' 1 v l-ll.-.l-l. Ill J , , (,
fnnil ns to mijwKt -m n fomutiiion hIokhh fur "Ki-fp ten
Cool With CooUiIko" this ono: "Uitwos Ih nit'tVioiit," I""'
Cottiige Orovo mitl Lnnn countv nro prtnul of Rev.
Kalph nn row, prcarhor-ntlilft.', who hns rosiKm-tl tho
piiKtornto of tho Cottaito (Irovo l'nlivtoriiui church,
and will wish him well in Jiia futuro fiolil of work.
The Uran.l Central station sons !'.: .. .i ...i . I "nI " " d be so primed if
declared to I the most rengectod ' mu- '' i w soo:sl, hnineti, etwrtinir. or stt
trsffio distriei in New ork 1 Chief ... other news normally rlsssifted.
Mnii.lratf M.'Adoo. H hs re,-,- ! . eseeptmn illustrates Uu-
mended thnt tbe number . f pstrolni-n A rumroase n,!t ,ir, en ronlin. ; eseentuil tnusi.teni'r of the whole
stationed there to handle tralfio b- 1 n"""'' r"if" avenue and 11 Itli 1 "'heme. The toed lad.es, not familiar
lm-rrsrj from (n to 2. M.inj f!t-! "fw- Thriftr hnnew:ve spread ,un writh the aest .paper lumiues., dousi-1
Jdisoardeil elothin? snd hoiisehold ad no other idea thsn to "piny ''
r " ' ' - ! wares, eren In tit hussies, on th' j " rather than "plat up" the nn-
i sroiiml an.t .'itewaik. tidier ron-1 oe'irsiiie onme new., whirh th-v
wive, pu-k out what thet think th"v ' w ouhl r'all.t prrffr out to hue tirint.
COME TO
"BANKING HEADQUARTERS"
FOR ASSISTANCE
During Klnu Arthur's Men, tho Lord's csRtle was every ma'
hnvon of safpty. Modloval men lookrrt to the rmnastery '
Trappe"
soil
they
could
their headquarters for help nnrl ttssistanee.
pioneers rnllietl lo the block house when
stand alone.
So In today's business here In Kueene and Lane county th"''
Is ono outstanding headquarters for safety and assutanc
The V. S. National Hank.
When thp future looks rinrlr or ih. riirM -av l uncertai11.
scores of local people turn instinctively to the't". S. NstloMj
Rank as their "hnnklnir hpmtniinrtora " Thrniiffh 'years
experience and the assurance of others they rely Impile"1? f
the advice and assistance we offer. Couldn't you toe. p1""
by the unbiased, progressive counsel of trained business ew
titlves? nrine your problem lo any official of tliU fc"
ana tnis service is yours.
U. S. NATIONAL
BANK.
Zrfie Bank of Service
EUGENE LOAN SAVINGS BANK.
Crte Bank for Savings
COMMENT OF THE PRESS
stanrs, wer. to reopen the Tama
Arira ras. th di.pute would t end
lent
, courve.
A THOUGHT
WHOM ilopsath kit tart at
ths cry sf th. poor, bt alta
shall cry (lisssslf, bat than aot
ks heard. Pry. l :I3,
A poor man Tt'd ht thee,
ball maue thee rn h .- Mrs.
Itrow mnc.
i cm nse, and bsrteritit bc n.
1 1 1 Oregon Briefs
i
Permits bat. been Uvied is Albant
sine, the first of the .esr f.-r hew
buildins. tsitieil st fTstTtt
llarrt t;ra er. well known r'nl.nt
oi tir..B t nj, w,o was aerestediall the
i ed st ad.
Hut market. srortiiif. social and
orher eismfied new, jronps are n
liven paje hv thennelvos to tn
rodinate them. Ther are riatvified b
etii the, are m:emled for pciali.i
who want all the rout no bsppenins
of a certain rls... wheth'r tsey are of
seneral Interest Of not.
A STn-lar treatment ef crime nu
male the cr-me pai in,-u,e a I at o
SOMETHING WRONG
Headache f Backache 1 Xervoust All down ami aV '
Don't neglect yourself. Neglect may lead to ,
ous illness.
CHIROPRACTIC
Homovcs the cause Health returr.s
GEO. A. SIMON
Eaamination Frs, gig Willametta St. fnons '
Isy i arte.iv rejarilless t.f