Thursday Evening, April 2'
GUARD
THE EUGENE GUARD
An Independent afternoon nawapaper published dally except Sunday.
PAUL R. KELTY, Editor EUOKNE S. KBLTV, Business Manager
Offices 1037-1041 Willamette Street
Telephone 1200
The Eugene Guard Is a member of the Associated J'reas. The
Associated i'ross Ib exclusively entitled to the uso for publica
tion of all news dlapa'cbei credited la It or not otherwise cred
ited In this paper and also the local news published herein. All
right of publication of apeclal dispatches herein are also reserved.
lbs Eugene Guard la a member of the Audit Bureau of urcuuuiu.m.
TIiritHPAV, Al'IML 2-'
The Preacher's Salary.
TTB HAS boon ti popular pantor and the only reason
11 (riven for his rMiKiiation is the inadequacy or a
pastor's salary." Thus closes a news item which records
iho resignation of Jiov. Knlph Spearow, of Cottars Grove,
from the pulpit of a church there. The statement raises
again the quentioii as lo why ft pastor's salary should
be inadequate. .
Kalph Spearow is an athlete ns well as a preacher.
His fame throughout Oregon arises from the some
what unusual combination of talents which ho, has pos
sessed and manifested. Hut his fame throughout the
world, and it is considerable, comes from his prowess
us nn athlete. Ho represented the University of Oregon
in tho last world Olympic meet. Ho mado a new world's.
It record in Janan later, where, he was on an
: exhibition tour. Throughout the period of his student
days at Oregon he gave a good account or iihhhou on
field and track. .Whilo taking his studont course lie also
preached at Cottage Urovo ana prior uicieiu hi- ni.
Jlelens. After ho had heeomo famous as an athlete he
found onnortunitv to write for various publications. By
his various activities ho supported himself and his wife
and paid his way through college. And finally ho settled
down to regular work in tho pnstorato at Cottago Orovo.
Jn all that ho lias clono he lias proven nimseu n. worm
whilo vounir man. Says tho Cottago Orovo Sentinel:
"Mr. Spearow has been an important factor in creating
church interest in this city. Ho has been particularly
effectivo in his work with men and boys and ins ciiurcii
has largo classes of both."
Notwithstanding "tho inadequacy of a pastor's sal
ary" in Rev. Spearow 's case, ho has been receiving a
larger salary than other pastors of similar experience in
his church in this territory, according to the Sentinel.
To retain oven tho Ralary which ho had found inade
quate, Hev. Spearow would havo had to pursue his min
isterial studies over a further period of years. Facing
this condition, ho was forcod, ono may well conclude,
to decido upon another kind of career. Ilia travels, his
writing experience and his broad contacts, it is easy to
surmise, had taught him that the world is loss liberal
in material ways to ministers of tho gospel than to men
of abilities equal to a competent minister's, in other
lines of work. So Kalph Spearow, minister, is to bo
como Ralph Spearow, liio insurance agent.
The timeworn theory that a preacher ought to be
willing to get along on a pittance, aecopt donntion parties,
seo his wifo go forth in last year's hat and a made-over
gown of tho season beforo last, and let his children do
without tho advantages that other children enjoy, is
long overdue for being cast into the aslican. The church
ought to pay its preachers fairly. If it does not do ho
it will contnuio to loso Ralph Spearows among them,
who havo tho strength or tho good fortune to bo ablo to
rino above its limitations.
Tax Reduction vs. Tax Distribution.
IS THERE confusion in tho mind of Governor Pierce
between tax reduction and re-distribution of tho tax
burdon, or does ho seek to confuse tho public! One or
tho other Is tho condition that exists. Tho governor
told, an audieneo at Salem Monday, according to an ac
count curried by tho Associated I'ress, that it tho income
tax law bad continued in foreo ho would havo made
good his campaign promise to cut taxes in half. From
tho context of his remarks it appeared that what ho
meant was that if tho ineomo tax had continued in force
it would have cut tho Rtato property tax in half. There
is a wide differeneo between the two proposals.
Re-distrihutiou, or a shifting, of tax burden is not
tax reduction. Tho governor's distinct pledge was for
reduction of taxes by ono half, lie did not, when ho made
the promise, qualify it even by saying that it was state
taxes only that ho was talking nbout, although anyone
who stopped to consider tho question must have known
ho had no control over taxes other than state tuxes.
Tho governor in his utterances now makes it clear that
ho only speaks of state taxes, but he seeks to perpetuate
tho fundamental error that tax re-distribution is tax
reduction. -
AVhat his followers expected of the governor on the
basis of his promises was reduction of costs of the state
i nun-Hi, nun uuiiH(utri(, lessening ot llie (ax luir
don. Nothing of the kind hns been ilel
costs and that bunion havo grown.
A complimentary letter of comment upon its big
advertising edition of April 11 has come to Tho (luard
"from Pittsburgh and a similar one from Chicago. Re
quests for copies of the edition have come from numer
ous cities in suites other than Oregon. The It! page
Stanley section has attracted very widespread attention.
n . ...
vnu.mix, nmo accusou m a trmtor, is rostoriMl to
powor in franco na ministor of t'inamv. llorriot, cast
off premier, comes back nn president of tho chamber of
deputies, Tho French are n diverting lot.
Tho Klamath Falls threat to recall Governor Fierce
need not bo taken too seriously. It takes more than
a swallow to make a summer.
lad attracted uatioual atteutioc and
jor with 4brra teemed to wonderful
future.
Tba loganberry has not yrt tc
turtiid from the demoralization fol
lfin ififl Ericultiiral cvIIhiim of
1IC01. Aft'r-tiiewar Inflation ha J
adit ,iriv to A lieljlit lat caused a
bujcru nsrihe and iu tle iuid( i
nrrHtiori, canneries, prumnlnt nd
jijire manufacturing plant throutfli
out fruit rfUtricta w forced into
bankruptcy and the Jogmbwrry hard
fit hit of all, 1'utt the national market
erpatfd by widespread publicity.
Htnce then the. loganberry grower
hnu Imd a hard time to dinoaa of bi
output at a profit, and ttie acreage
la betas gradually reduced ai groweia
heroine discouraged and drop out. An
tb crop ia cut, the aurplim will be
wiped out, and the prices will become
better, even (f wothout ayatematlc f
furt to rwittre tha industry.
The loKrfuberry wilj be tabilized j
and take it M with tha raipberr?,
the blackberry and the atrawberry, an
a profitable crop, under the economic
law of pupply and demand, though it
will probably never yield the fortune
proniihcu and ariutuiy mane annua l,,c
great loganberry boom oi a lew ;
No Danger or Gambling.
fl'orrallia Ouzette-Timeii)
Gambling ia forbidden at the Port
land bali park apd notice in aerved
that the police will be on hand to cn
force the rule, One policeman ought to
he enough. The fan don t care to loae
any mney and they havo too umtdi
civic npirit to bet aguinat their own
teum,
Ttta Selling problem.
(Salem Btateamanj
What furmera want after all is not
resolution nor even government
patcrnaliam. ltualneti generally wants
them to prosper for adticd to '.be
beueflta of good will business depenoa
in moat ensea indirectly at least upon
the HucceHa of agriculture.
Ono way for the fanner to obtain
more money ia by selling to advantage
bis products, Aa an Individual be can
seldom negotiate with the conaumern
of hla products wheat, egga fruit
and others, lie should have represen
tatives to handle marketing,
Co-operative associations can oo-
tam more money for the producer than
he cnu obtain for himself from pro-
ducts. Co-operative marketing lv
iti.l the" greatest single necessity fur
aucceasful furin operation.
Springtime Madness
. V
f5' 0K
U"i W wP- rs ABOUT TPus? -Te
V'x-CA A' 'WIFE WANTS TO ',
.J k Xw-iSS, i I OR A LifTiE "10
I 7 filti JUm BY FoueWw h
( 515 rm. a
"GOSHlTHiSISABlGGeP W
BACKYarc Than 1 TRouchT
fT WAS, AtV HAKP- QH BOY, Je Jf-
aho uk AT The XOCKS. -v" L
tell each other ia America, ft' la a
wonder any of them voted "dry."
Mome of them wiuat have learned
how different the iruiu is from ihthQ
tali-s.
THlS WAY' ZXPEdliH'
ACRE Fietp
Overseas Talk
Ity MILTON BKOXNEIt
INI5A Service Writer)
F ON DON, April L'3. You'd never
believe it, hut those ItritUb cous
ins are getting all warmed up over the
ice question.
Iu the past few months some news-
piper editors and aomo health aut'n-
oritiea have discovered that Britain
la just a hundred yenra behind the
limn in the sanitary handling of food
stuffs.
And America la held as a model. -The
result has been a campuigu
forcing tha meat handlers to be more
clean.
And now aome editor's havo din-
covered that the Yankees are alieuJ
in another thing. Most American fnm-
lliea have an ire box In which thy
keep their perl nimble foods. All this
see 111 h passing strange to the Itriton.
t.ngland ia actually o far behind
the times that a Swedish firm fiod.i
It paja to advertise In Knglioh papers
thnt ft can send cur loads of natural
ice over from Sweden at fairly reason
able prices.
"Herr Ilapshurg!'' the court crier
called the other day in Vienna.
Aud a man went on trial for speed-
Ing with his motorcycle and badly in
juring a pedeatrfnn.
1 be court was severe. It fined him
100.000 kronen.
1 have nothing to say ns to the
punishment," declared Herr Mnpaburg.
Hut I ask Wist I be permitted to pny
the fine in monthly installment. I aui
only a bank employe nt a modest sal
ary." .
This Herr Hrtpuburg Is one of the
kinsmen of the late emperor of Aus
tria and like an many princelinss and
(lukelets in this changed world finds
It necpAsary to work.
" l
Itaj ntnnd I inrare, former presi
dent and premier of Krance, made an
tncrrdlble fsux pns the. other night. ;
lie was akcd to preside at a meet-
lug f a big Parisian literary society
at which M. Payen wns to deliver a
lecture on Itrillat Savarin, denr to tlm
hearta of the Krem-h ai an illustrious
nutlioiity on all that is good in cook-
inj.
The room wns packed with gour
mets who know what it is to linger
bng and lovingly over delicate (listie
itnd vintnite wtneR,
And It was to ihem tint Polncare
declared:
"I never consecrate more than
mlmitea to a men! and I drink nothing
hut WHterl"
'
I 'iom Sims Says
VJOMK towns ara lucky. In Wash-
"''"ii, in., a pooiroim nurneu.
An AUlwma woman has triolet.
muthrr and Im1ms doing nicely, even!
if it nil i a little old-tushiotit'd. I
!
The Hermans hav a new method.
( making cheap wood alcohol, but
don'l iet your bootlecurr read this
paragraph.
Isn't it Strang how a barber, whue
tiesd resemMrs a brush ptle, can gle
jou a good haircut?
Wa would like a government jtVn
whera after y.nt finish ahavlng m ttie
morning you are thrvugh work for tlio
day.
DRY ENFORCEMENT IS DIFFICULT
Some Officials In Washington Think it
Says Stewart
Cannot be Accomplished,
ley, returned this afternoon to her
home in Los Angeles.
a light frost Inst eve-
Hy CHAULES V. STEWART
(SKA Service Writer)
yAHHINGTON, April U3. "I think
prohibition is pretty well lived
up to. I don't see ' any drunken
men," United States Attorney Gener
al John G. Sargent told me recently.
That name day the clerk of the dis
trict of Columbia police court reported
If 1110 arrests for intoxication in the
district during March, oua of the larg
est figures for a single month in the
court's whole history, lie added.
Not all public officials are so' un
sophisticated. Home time ago I asked
one of them, V'hose name J can't
mention, but whoa on the federal
supreme bench now and who formerly
held tho same post Attorney General
Sargent holds at present, what his
solution of the prohibition problem
was. in reply he advised me to read
a certain article by Clarence iJarrow,
in tho American Mercury.
I did read It. H was called "The
Ordeal of Prohibition." In it The
Chicngoan told the story of many
laws which public opinion didn't sup
port but which, for one reason, or an
other, couldn't ba repealed. In
variably, he asserted, after a period
of vain effort at enforcement, the
government gave up even trying, and
the unpopular regulations, while still
in tho statute books, presently wore
forgotten, except possihly by a few
nntiquaries, as curiosoties. Thnt,
Irrow predicted, will be prohibi
tion's fate.
My anonymous official didn't say
he thought so, too, hut he did recom
mend me to rend the Harrow article
when I put my question.
Conversations which It seems Im
possible can lead up to the subject of
prohibition nevertheless do lead up to
it.
Another official 1 can't refer to by
name, hut a very vdl-known one.
and a Methodist bishop's son at that,
wns discussing American Hum I ion
for my benefit lately. "Ms strength,
ho said, "lies in the fact that no at
tempt ever has been made in this
country to force schools on any com
munity. When they were wanted, the
people who wanted them established
them. Having wanted them, these
same ' people naturally supported
them.
"But early in our history there
were communities which opposed
public education. They'd have re
belled if the central government had
tried to cram it down their throats,
just as certain communities virtually
are in rebellion now against prohi
bition. That wouldn't have promoted
education. It would have retarded ft,
just as national prohibition has re
tarded temperance."
m
I Kven General Lincoln C. Andrews,
new secretary of the treasury es
pecially in charge of dry law enforce
ment, seems none too sure of him
self not yet, at any rate. When I
asked him for an interview concern
ing hia plans, here's what he ans
wered: ' '
"As I see my taski perhaps its
moat difficult element is the one thnt
is engaging me right now to an
alyse the situation and try to determ
ine the answer to your question.
'What enforcement ought to be and
ia going to bo like.' When I hove de
termined my answer to that. I feel
that the problem will be more than
There was
nmg.
The republican candidates held n
meeting in Eugene to make arrange
ments for' the coming campaign.
Krncst Gils trap has arrived from
Visulia, Cal., and has taken a position
on the Register.
'
.T. II. Lee will join the number from
Eugene who are going to Cape Nome
to woo Dame Fortune.
i 1
Mrs. H. J. Day has gone to south
ern Oregon points for a few days'
visit.
...
a. 15. Hanna, traveling secretary
for the College Y. M. C. A., ia in the
city for a few days.
Talk ia going about for the estab
lishment of a first-class creamery in
Eugene.
Oregon Briefs
Of the 71 building permits issued fn
La Grande since January 3, 18 were
for new homes ranging in price from
J1000 lo fltiOO.
Contract has been let at Tillamook
for tha construction of a livestock
aud exhibit building at the fair
rrounda to cost about $23,000.
Albany Kiwanians have started a
campaign to raise ftOOO toward the
establishment of a loan fund at Al
bany college.
Mills In the Cons Ray district are
now running but four or five daya
each week and only about one-fourth
of the logging camps are operating,
Hood River and White Salmon were
connected up last week with direct
mail service over the new bridge. The
service will he daily except Sunday.
i
A premium of $M4fl was realized
by the Roseburg school district on its
sale of bonds in the sum of $165,000
last week. Eighteen bids were submit
ted. Between 100 and 150 bankers of
the eight northwestern counties of
Oregon will gather in Astoria May 1,
continuing in business and social ses
sion until May 3.
Mrs. Nancy A. Kesselring, who
crossed the plains with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Riggs, in 3S47,
died last week ot Aurora, aged 01
years. '
E. J. Bailey, owner of the Forest
Grove-Hillsboro Ice company, has
purchased lot near the business part
of Hiilsboro where he will begin at
once the erection of an ice plant.
Former Convicts
Can't be Policemen
LOS ANGELES, April 23. Tho
fact that a man has served time in
a penitentiary should not bar him
from earning an honest living accord
ing to Chief of Police Heath, but
the two ex-convicts, who were found
registered as students in the police
training school here yestreday will
have to look elsewhere for work. The
names of the men were withheld, but
in dismissing them the chief gave
notice that would-be policemen. who
hail from penitentiaries must expect
to be looked upon with suspicion.
half solved and that my course from
then on will be quite clear.
"When that time comes I will be
very glad to talk it over."
Bolivia has abolished legal educa
tion. Tha student-lawvers of today
will be allowed to finish up. Then no
more lawyers until some of the pres
ent crop die off. There are so many
that the minister of education says
too few other Inhabitants remain to
do the rest of the work of the coun
try. So the I'nited St ft tea charge
d'affaires informs the state depart
ment. "A display of eminent com
mon aense," he calls it."
lf Ami whnn nil iu ttm.-L- in V.i U..
j. iv co n-nseu win?, we'll uo umi - it una whim.
1M you seo thnt pioturo of Hugh Wimtor iu a
Btrnw lint in Tho (Umrd yostonlay t A full jump uhoml
of tho proceBBion thnt'n Hugh.
Mum a ruou who hml ouihrmvtl B.
runted thoso past fow tiny.
V. 1.8 has re-
COMMENT OF THE PRESS
1 n WI L.g.xMrry.
(Htl.ra Capital juuriul) '
Aonoumtmfnt Dial UtMr unnib-
fcam. ltr.t groir.r of toianb.rrlr. in!
tha rallry, hai plowrd up tin rry j
fii-ld of llfi ,rr. ami a tw ml our it .n
iiulualrr whMi fit. ,r,r, at n.iinl
l.,ru .-ih an ,., ,i,B.,
vf hai pramintil m h,
ftf t iimut pro(iiab rn.(i. our thai
Tha .ail lhlti about t A(.4 mn-
Toil aniv
ia ralll lat lim.
Lota inerai.a Ih. viHabularr.
...
Tht nwn mak.a a ,m:, 0 ,et
Ihiiina Iu a liillrrrct
PASSION PLAY DATED
a ?yi.l.iAX!l?;KmiAl'- ''.
flar in IIC'x , b trr,,iv
aunnuomt ftmn inn, i
B.it iirodii-(i,.n oil! it In mi,i.
COOi-IOGES RECEIVE
....ii.m,ii., Apr,, . , ,
million at ih, wi,,,, ilM,t b , . j
.-,, ami M,a. l',.t,.l fr ..,.,, ,!
ilrlrHlr. imH,(r, ,Kl,v-,
Vm ,.f ih. aminal ,
tU"B
In New York I
Ur JAM KS V. DK AN
VFW YOltK. April 23. -The best
show n ltrnadway is llroadway
Itself, bigier and better than any
flve-rinj circus.
It is on Hroadwnr y.-oi se the new
siylt-s first, not on Fifth Avrnne.
Uell-hottom trousers slid Valentioo
sideburns and kangaroo shoes bad
their beginnings among the sidewalk
sheiks who stand around Hie north
west corner of 4;ird street and the
aomhwest corner of -17th street. I n
sophist irnted pnxitorsbv ptrhrd up
thone strlea simpU because ihcy had
seen them on Hroadnav,
And the smartet things in eveninfc
dres and unips are e u at openinx
nights vf it,, theater before they ap
pear at the Metropolitan Opera. Fully
U per cent of the flanhly dressed wft
meti at opening nights of thf theater
are mintrehses of rt. h men. They can
cj le those men into bu.ting them fine
thir.g before wives of the ssme men
itn succeed In the ssme purmse.
Times Square is called the cross
roads of tht world. At sume time all
the colorful characters of the world
are in its patting show. Men from
the ranch in ten gallon hats. Sailors
frm far ports. Alt the freaks of the
circuses and sideshows hook thir
routes from Broadway offices. Pig
mies walking heside giants. Zip. the
W hatisit. passing chorus beauties.
The most miserable down-and-out ers
brush elbows with silk-hatted fps.
The lame, the half and the blind.
Mendicants who will regale you with
the strangest stories you ever heard
In hope that you will give them a dime.
(Ireat actors and actresses whose
names shine in bright lights. A great
swarm of chorus hoy a and unknowns
of the stage out of work. Those who
subsist tn r"dls and coffee and thne
who feed on lobster. Success and full
lire, hope and despair, all muddled in
the milling mass. ,
Tt is generally supposed that the
In Lighter Vein
Quick Results
(Roston Transcript)
"Do you find that advertising brings
quick results?"
"I should say it does. Why, only the
other day we advertised for a night
watchman and that night the safe wns
robbed.
t
Chapman's Mistake
(Raleigh News and Observer)
If (iernld Chapman had confined his
operations to taking oil from the na
val petroleum reserves he might have
avoided conviction. j
Higher Variety j
(New Haven Register) ,
"The auto turned terrapin and" i
"You mean it turned turtle." j
"Well, this was a high-priced ma- '
chine."
Bad Plane to Leaf
t Everybody's Magaiine)
A kind-hearted gentleman, bearing
a dog howling mournfully, decided to
investigate the animal's ailment. He
found the dog Bitting calmly upon his
haunches but still emitting agonized
yelps.
"What ails your dog?" he asked the
hound's owner.
"Oh, he's just laiy," returned the
owner unconcernedly,
"Hut litxiness won't make a dog
howl."
"Ves. but that dog ls sitting on a
Ait nd burr."
The Modern Answer
(Judge)
George Washington ,Ir.- Father, I
cannot tell a lie.
Father No wonder the confession
magaaines send back your contribu
tions. . .
Reservations
(Tit Hits)
I'lr-ky (railing downstairs affer bed
time)--".Muvver. will you speak to
Freddie? He keeps on asking tied to
bless me and then he sajs things un
der his breff."
.
Howell's Comment j
$$$$$$$$$$$n$$$$$$$$m$$$$$$$$$$
vt
IA
S My Company s
X Wants Loans s
On Modern
City Homes '
$$$$$$$$ s
Eugene S
Cottage Grove or a
Springfield 52
When the company Wants
Loans Is the time to bor- j
row money. Buy. build' j
Dr improve whon the
money is availnblo at
easy terms. STOP PAY-
ING RENT. Start making JS
the RENT MONEY BUY. Z
For the next few weeks
the company is trying to v
get a large sum of mon- &
ey loaned. Take advan-
tge of tho situation, tS
while .we can bo liberal 2
and prompt and make X
easy terms. 52
s LAWSON G.
I BRADLEY
S 31 7th Ave. East, ,
Phone 544
V
A
About Lana Coum,
Series No. z
In 1920 there ,
9636 rural aM
ban homes in L,n
county. Of thres 5.
804 were owned by
the occupants and
4092 were occapw
by tenants. 3i8M
were free of mort.
gages.
During the pan t0
years around 1000
homes have bn
built in Eugene.
prosperous am
happy people 8t,
ours.
Wherever you go
any place in the
county you will iinj
somo member ot
our happy famn.
of depositors.
Bank
Commerce
EUGEN E.OREGON
PORCH FLOOR
PAINT
Floors get harder usage
than any other surface.
Sherwin-Williams Floor
Paints arc made t
stand the scuffing
many feet.
Price 9 Qff
Gallon rWJ
Linoleum Varnish
Makes linoleum wear longs:
and look better.
Quart $1.55
Quackenbush's
' 160 Ninth Ave. East
j B
'
v ' D
vt
DANCE
EVERY
SAT. NITE
at
Triangle Lake
Music by
CROSBY & HIS
NITE HAWKS
GREER - CALLAHAN
Buys Furniture
Phone 33
ltjr UIKSTKU ir. KOWEI.I.
moat wicked atreet in New York In' t K M1IHIT1UN lours in West Aus
th lower llowery. It la my helirf thai j trilia bj nearly two to our
the moat wicked street in New Tor I few yeora ago. it unuld have n
ia 47th atreet. eaat of Timea f!.iiiar. j to one. and a few ycsri befora tbal a
Leaders of the Run fanrs niake their , thousand to one. '
headnuarlera there, not on the Kant ! So ihcre 1. prtrttt. lloubllest (I,,
Side. ! a more dr.. neddlera at the I rota old l,.e been ,ore nearly
Ilroadwa, eorser than at ant other! even. fXrPt for American prora.andi
apet in New rk. have been ; rh.t hen ,ou t,t proWbhion ,
thronith the darkeat aireeta o( tke j don t et it.
sliima late at sutnt leenni fairly afe I It i, l,ke
A THOUGHT
Whoever H atifry with bin
brother without a came ahail
he la daor of the julmeiit.
-Malt. S.K.
Meo in rje lrike thoae
(bat ih lliem bet.-- Shakes
pea re.
and secure, un iib street 1 see dope
fienda. bootlegrera, (smblera. pander
ers harlota. ijanisiera and all man
ner of sinister character. It ia a
patch of the underworld tuMkioff In
the reflection of the Urtat White
Way.
25 Years Ago I
(From The tiuard April '.Tt. l'lKlt
l.oria Milikoff Johnaon, n of J.
V. Johnson. I'nirertily of Orecon
ireailent. Is aaid to he the vfturneit
enlisted man in III Se.-i:d Ore..n
Voli uteera.
Mrs. f. I Applejate b.i b. Wen
visilwt her ller. Mn. J.
the store i.l.utl.tUw.
paoehvphal 1 of the e.rlv J.,n,ee
I mission ent nit to inveslijale t hru
j nanny. The Jaanee. so the ,t,,.v
i t""- hair,f adopteil ut of ihe r..',
1 of western clvtlitstioa, t-.nsidered ts
reltuioii.
j They read !he H,b!e. lln,
bi" jr 1l.0-.15.-1: it ,.(
jhe ell to find vul boo u wotkiil .11
.the f-oiuitriea where ,t ,,r.o-,,
, So they sent out an in v et,at mj cobi.
jlumn n. lo l , , (PW ni,.al...
i liulead. Ibe muni n , .
Iturn for years, and then ii. on v re-
, ..or. inai ,! i, .,t,.,,
: """" r l.t rv h
nrnuanstj ai4 eractl' ed
be. n uu il-le to (to,) n.
Trie AT.tr.lmu. seem m bave h:l
j a'Mllar rei...rl to ne..kl.i.;. i-
W. Shel jlsrt. if Ihe, believed hslf me tale's ,,.
COME TO
"BANKING HEADQUARTERS"
FOR ASSISTANCE
During Kins Arthur's relsn. the Lord's rsstlo was every
haven of safety. Medieval men looked to Ihe monasterr1!
their headciiarter8 for help and assistance. Trappers n-l
rionetrs rained to the block house when they rmira
stand alone. I
So in today's business here in KuRno and Lane rounlr ft"!
.n on., iniieisniiinK nennquarters lor safety and as"""
The V. S. National Bank.
When the fulnro looks dark or Iho right way Is iincertst
siwea ot meat people turn Instinctively to the U. S. .""-,!
lhink hb tholr "bankins: headquarters." Throush 'I
v" nnBtiinin;a ill uincrs tney reiy iini'i
Ihe advice and' assistance we offer. Couldn't you too.
titlves? Brinic your problem to any official of this Mul
ana tnis service is yours.
. U. S. NATIONAL
BANK.
we Bonk of Service
EUGENE LOAN r SAVINGS BANK
Che Bank for Savings
Die
I-'il h..
SOMETHING WRONG
ItemhichoT liiickadic? Nervous f All down and od
Don't neglect yourself. Neglect muy lc.id to '
ous illness.
CHIROPRACTIC
Iu-moves the cause Health returns
GEO. A. SIMON
e.amlnation Free 9lf Willamette St. r-hos