Pae Four
THE EUGENE ODABD
Monday Evening, April 27, ly
THE EUGENE GUARD
An Independent afternoon nswapsper publlihed dally except 8undy.
PAUL E. KELTY, Editor EUOENB B. KELTY, Bualnosa Manager
Office. 1037-1041 Willamette Street
Telephone 1200
The Kucena Cuard la a member of the Associated Press. The
Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the use for publica
tion ' all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cred
ited In this paper and also the local news published herein. All
rights of publication of special dlspatcbea herein are also reserved.
The Eugene Guard is a member of the Audit liureau of Circulations.
MONDAY. Al'ltlL 27.
The Tax Bills Referendums.
RECRIMINATIONS regnrdinpr roHponsibility for the
dilemma that Oregon faces in the prosjioctivo refer
endums nguinst the tithing tax, cigaretto tax and mis
and truck tax, and in the protective attack on the
legality of tlio gross earnings tax, will avail us little
now. They are water over the dam. A moro important
thing is to find ways to extricate ourselves from the
' dilemn, or at least to mitigate its effects.
There is u May whereby the people of the state
themselves can avert the dilemma for the most part.
That way lies in declination by individuals to sign the
referendum petitions on the tithing bill, the cigarette
tax bill and the bus and truck tax bill. The state asso
ciation of eounty judges and commissioners recently
adopted resolutions urging voters not to sign tho pe
titions for the bus and truck tax bill. Tlio stale high
way commission has indorsed that appeal. These actions
iiiKiucritioiiably will carry weight with many voters.
How much weight is a question yet to be determined.
Tobacco users and tobacco seller alike oppose the
cigarette tax mil. hporismcn very generally oppose
the tithing bill. In both cases there is something to be
said on the side of the protestants, who feel that they
are being discriminated against unjustly. There is no
disposition here to defend these two measures on their
claimed merits. Nevertheless, it would appear the part
of good business and good judgment for people generally
to decline to attack them in the present serious situation
in w.hieh the state finds its financial prospects. The
effective way to do this is to decline to sign tho refer
endum petitions against them.
Unless referciidutg petitions nro filed aguinst them,
nil tlireo measures will becomo law on May 28 next.
If referendums are -filed they will bo held in suspension
until tho election of November, 1920. 'Meanwhile a de
ficit in state revenues will accumulate which will cer
tainly exceed $1,000,000 and may go to $2,000,000. The
only alternutivo to prevent this would bo tho culling of
a special session of tho legislature to enact revenue
laws of one sort or another.
There is nothing that individuals can do to stay
the threatened attack by the Western Union telegraph
company upon the gross earnings tax law. That, in all
probability, will havo to tako its course in court. But
individuals could, if enough of them desired to do so,
prevent tho proposed reforeiidums. Wouldn't it be
worth whilo to do so?
down bill oo his bicycle. He csrriel
no lights. His bead was down to pro
tert ais fate agaiuat a driving mm.
He el ruck and kill"! Judge It'll.
A bicycle can aeriously injure p.
pie. That was proven in the rane of
tlie hpoluae Jurist. Jus skull waa
cruslnd by his full.
iticyi'les cannot esfely operate
without light. There ie serious laa
ger of injury to ibe riders. Toero it
danger of injury to pedestrians.
-Nor can youngsters safely cosst
down hit with their beads down. No
body ran travel with assurance, whe
ther it be by boat, automobile, foot Jr
bicycle, without seeiog where they sre
going.
The Governor's Promb.es.
(Cottage Grove Sentinel)
The Eugene Guard, commenting
upon the shake-up In the game com
mis'ion, fiie purpose of winch, many
suspect, ie to "get" Game Warden
Jlurghduff, calls attention to an nil
qualified promise given by Governor
Pierce to Senator Kiik and two other
senators that Uurghduff would not be
removed. The Gusrd hints tliRt, in
view of this unqualified promise, it
would be inconsistent for the governor
to remove the warden. The Sentinel
euggeMs that The Guard la In error.
The more unqualified the promine the
governor baa mode, the greater the
number of times be has made it, the
greater number of persons to whom
be has made it, the more consistent
with psst action wilt it be for blin to
break it.
e e
"Sign Board" Fight.
(The IJallas Chronicle)
A "sign hoard" fight between mer
chants of Wasco and rjiicrman coun
ties is said to Impeud, over tourist
business originating on The llallej
Cullfornla hig'uway,
if .Sherman county merchants erect
the hig siitn now reported planned, fit
tile junction of the Sherman mul l'nl-
les-t'uliforuia highways neur Cow cnu-
yon, itis stud on good authority Unit
merchants of southern Naico county
will erect a similar one, directing trat
fic through Wasco county.
(If course, tho motive is plain, lie
cause I'uc state highway ruutiug o(
'The Diilles-Cnhfurnia highway :
thruugii Wasco county, Sherman cuuu
tr residenlH feel thnL tourists will re
gard this us the main highway and
follow it. 1 his will cause a loss ol
tourist business to Sherman county.
I'luns for tlie sign board erection
are still iu the formulative stage. Hit
Chronicle feels tlmt any attempt to
divert tourist traffic one way or iin
utlier would he ciceeilingly ill advised,
mid would only lend to bitterness be
tween Sherman and southern Wndo
county towns. The highway junction
should bo marked only by slnto high
way signs, giving mileage and various
information, leaving the tourist to hi
own Judgment as tu the most desirable
route.
Whclhcr the hlghwsy department
would havo the power to forbid 'he
erection of other signs Is a matter of
conjecture. If it has, it most cer
tainly should take action in the mnv
ter.
i All the Signs of Spring
Medford's Water Project and Ours.
MEDKOUD, with a population considerably smaller
(ban that of Kugene, is to spend $(iUO,000 on a new
municipal water project according to a dispute,!), from
yalciil, which tells of tlio signing of tho agreement for
water rights. It would appear, tlieretore, that, wc are
getting off rather choaply here in Eugene, with u pro
posed expenditure of only $.,7!,000 for an initial water
project.
A reading of the account of (ho Med ford project
makes ono realize that wo of Eugeno are fortunate in
several particulars connected with our own water project.
Modl'oril must bring its water ;i." miles, as against
seven miles for tho Eugeno project. Modford wanted
and applietl for tho right to tako -10 second feet of
water from Big Butte creek, the proposed soureo of
Hiipply, but was allowed only ,'tt) second feet. Tho vol
itmo of water that Eugene may tako from tho McKenzie
is practically unlimited.
It. appears further from the Salem dispatch that a
reclamation company which had obtained prior rights
on Big Butte creek, had to be reckoned with in the
city's application for water. This consent was obtained,
but apparently although tlio point is not made entirely
clear by tho dispatch it was because of tlio reclamation
company's prior right that the city of Modford was re
stricted to HO second feet of water instead of being
granted the 40 second foot that it sought.
The needs of a city or district of water for domestic
use ought, it would seem, to tako precedence over any
claim of industrial utility, regardless of priority. But
probably the .'!0 second ' feet of water that has been
granted to Motif ord from Big Butte creek will give the
city an ample supply for some years to come.
The communication from Andrew Baker, secretary
of Farmers' union local, No. 1!)7, published on this
page today, would seem to indicate (hat Senator Mag
ladry was rather more than ordinarily active at Salem
in tho farmers' behalf, notwithstanding he was criticized
recently by another Fanners' union committee. Brick
bats and roses that's the life of a legislator.
Nobody thought seriously that Senator Wheeler
would be convicted of the charge laid, against him in
Montana. Polities was the principal basis for the bring
ing of tho charge against him, just as polities was the
principal basis for a good ileal of what tho Wheeler
investigating committee did in Washington.
Senator Magladry De-
fended by Farmer
Farmors' Union Commends Hla
Work at Salem
KIXIKNK, Ore., April 117. (To the
Kditor). 1 do nut believe t lint t'imse
fanners who have kept posted on 1h'
work of our representatives ill the
legislature will altogether agree Willi
tho conclusions as published by (hi
Farmers' union committee with refer
ence to Senator -Magladry, when the.i
say "There' is little in tosnnony be
tween us from a legislative stand
point." It sese.? to mt that Senator Msg
Isdry hss shown mora real, artlva in
terest in farmers' legislation than any
of our menihera from this county for
some lime. Two years ago he hail
charge of the Ice cream hill, increas
ing the per cent of cream in Ice
cream, and also the anti-oleo hill. Ik
had much to do wit'h pissing both
of these bills, For hla work on Hit
oleo hill he sir given a vie M
thanks by the stockholders of the
farmers' crenniery - all farmers.
In the last session he voted f"r
every farmer bill, gnva much of hla
time to farmer delegations going to
Salem in rlie interest of farmer legis
lation, anil took great Interest In their
affairs. He also introduced the only
piece of legislation favoring the dairy
men cf I.ane county. This was the hit
providing for the compulsory test lug
Slid inspection of dairy stock in I.sne
county for bovine tuberculosis. The
hill was requested by Farmers' union
local No. 1117, and waa approved b)
the Farmrra' union committee.
While we may not agree with Sen
ator Magladry in all of his views, be
certainly has shown more real in
tere.t in fsrmer legislation rhat is,
taken a more active pnrt--than anj
other from l,ana county for a long
(line, and I am certain the Farmers'
union committee made a mistake when
they reported ns they did.
At the last meeting of Farmers'
union local .V lit,, I as secretary,
was itiTtructed to write him the
thanks of the local for his work on
the doiry bill and ot'jer farmer legis
Istiou. AMlliKW IIAKKU.
Motor Uouie A
' ; ; "", V"
CAPITAL NATION'S SHOW TOWN
None Other In World so Distinctly Nothing Else as Our Own
Washington, D. C.
I numerous open paces, pnrks, squares,
triunglea nntl oirclea of green. A
I good many of them arc dinfigured by
in the very nnturo of things, is , some protly poor statuary but a fair
America's how town. share of it measures up reasonably
No other capital in tho world is so well ami a few specimens ore very
distinctly nothing but n capital. Lon- high-cluwfi. Even the ugly ones are
Ity CITAnr.ES P. STEWART
(MO A Service Writer)
XVAHIUNUTON, April '27. This,
dur, I'aris, Home, Iterlin, Tokyo,
Itueiioa Aires they're capitals. Hut
they're something else, besides.
They're industrial and commercial
centers first, and centers of govern
ment only incidentally.
Washington is just a capital. 'She
needs to look the part. People go to
New lork, Chicago. St. Louis
towns like that on business. They
pay no attention to the way these
towns look. They may think they
look like hades hut they don't tare.
They rume to WaNhington from
north, south, west and a few miles
rasl just (o feast their eyes. Visitors
ven come from abroad, sometimes on
official errands, and sometimes simply
to pay their respects, llkn the I nnce
nf Wales, nod it ought to he a point
of pride with all Amelicans to have
them favorably impressed.
Washington always has lived up to
its job fairly well. Cltmntienlly it
Isn't much to brag about raw and
nasty in winter, and in summer hot
ter than Putch Inve. That can't bo
helped. Hut scenically not bad. Thn
public buildings make a tolerably sat
isfactory showing, enpeeinlly the older
ones. Some of the newer samples
run a trifle, too much to "simplicity
of line" for my taste. A dry goods
box bas 'simpl lines." 8t.ll, all in
all, architecturally, Washington is a
handsome, city.
Topographically, its situation Is
pleasing. It iMi't spectacular, like
Uio de Janeiro's, for instance, but in
a quiet way it flatters the eye. Hack
from the broad, dignified IVtomac
extend a nice flat stretch of bottom
for l u nine n purposes, and then
come tho hills nothing tremendous
and oCM owering but a pretty back
ground.
so screened by dense foliage that the
general impression is more than fav
orable in summer, at any rate.
That's the renl beauty of Washing
ton her trees, lining the atrecta even
in the business district, and her little
parks in the business district, too.
where, by contrast, such spots of
tion will be held May 2 at' the civic
auditorium in The' Dalles.
A contract for the construction of
the Molalla union high school build
ing has been awarded to Birkmeier &
1'nranel of Milwaukie for ?St),200. The
building is to bo completed by Sep
tember lu.
Dr. Janica A. Fraser, pastor of
Jliverside Community church at Hood
Itiver, will deliver the baccnlaureate
sermon at I'ncific university at For
est (Icove May 14.
Construction of a 40-room hospital
at Klamath Agency to' serve Klamath
Indinns will be started by July 1, ac
cording to advices from Washington.
The building will cost $J5,000.
Miss Pottie T, Crummitt has retired
and hfstoricals will refer to New Torn j
aa "The Citj of Truncated Pyramid.'' I
Tasting mention waa made hrre
several days back of a book called
"Are Wemen People?" It should have
been 'Are Parents People?" However
the error waa slight. The question still
remains. 'Are Fathers Parents?"
Exercise for those who take it by
walking in Central park has been sys
ttmatized br the park board. Blue.
red, yellow and white arrows are
painted on the walks. Each, denotes a
route requiring a certain period of
time. Thus when you are acquainted
with the various routes yoa can pace
yourself to cover a certain distance
in a predetermined length of time.
And many office workers have act for
themselves a schedule of daily walks
by following; the arrows.
How many people are there in the
world wtin ! aklai A asr... I
ble livings simply because they were
bom twins? I hear that Thurston, the
magician, is advertising for twin girls
for OlsA nf hla at ras ,,. rr; j
cers in musical comedies are paid big
salaries and but few of them prove to
oe lop-norcn dancers.
25 Years Ago
(From The Guard April 27, 1000.
The sawmill nf thm nnAti.i.-niin
Lumber comnonv at Rnvtn.ur h. h.n
shut down fora few days for repairs.
curing mis time a number of the
workmen will h tnnmnrtaj A r-.
burg to work double shifts there.
This mOrnine While vnrtmM n-axa
tearing out the foundation of the old
i etera Dunning a scaled botlle was
fOUnd Containing a TOOT of th. Hroann
State Journal of August IS. 1S68, and
a sealed envelope telling of the laying
of the cornerstone of the building' be
longing to A. V. I'eters. Mr. Peters !
began business in Eugene in 1S63, !
and in the bottle was a coin, the first
money taken by -Mr. Peters on his :
first diry of business. The Journal I
WAR th. ninlh nana in ... I T.-... i
gene, the first. The State Republican, !
staruug in jsol'.
Frank Jones, athlete, will dire from
the Eugene bridge to the Willamette ,
next Sunday.
... j
The eighth annual convention of
the Young Women's Christian asso-1
ciation of Oregon will be in sessions
in this city. April 27-HD. A vnried pro
gram is arranged for 1 lie conference.
...
Attorney ,1. S. Medley Is a visitor
in Kugrne today from Cottage Grove.
J. O. WsttS went to Seattle tn,lnv
on a business trip.
NIFE FOUND BYtV
IT 5 CHEAPER tsr
I TVS -roc r-,-'vl
'nc DWT
th" . h etstenieat,
The best is always th,
cheapest' has been printed
forty-eight million, six h!
dred and eeven tbou.and
four hundred and i,h,,'
times and that It's just ,,
true now aa the first tiD,
It was stated. Prov. j,
yourself buy your n,,,,,
here.
Watch for Mr. Happy p,r
t PACK!G7
N JSWillamettPSf'
BY 's. AMf.,
I wwrs healt.or7h
verdure look their loveliest. These e(i(or 0f the Sfalheur Enterprise.
am the feat urea which made the
capital as delightful ns it was. and,
generally speaking, still is.
And now a change threatens, ft
change calculated to reduce Washing
ton to tho dull, drnb, utility level
of Pittsburg, Cleveland- any other
Hnhbitt town.
Tho thrice accursed automobile nnd
quadruply condemned flivver are re
sponsible. Washington's streets, wide
as they are, aren't wide enough for
the swarms of these honking, blattlug
things. Merchants are iiiKisting that
roadways he extended and sidewalks
correspondingly shrunk to make room
Above all, Washington is a city of j good.
for more. Tt's been done in several
instnnces. Worse is to follow.
With these moviugs baekwnrd of
encb lines, down come the tres.
There's talk of mutilating the old
elms even along the avenue of the
presidents, to let double-deck busses
get by. Autoists are clamoring also
for ths paving of the greeu spaces
to make parking places for their
cars.
They'll turn the capital Into a gaso
line filling station if they have their
way.
. This town belongs to the country.
The country ought to come and get
an eyeful of what the utilitarians are
doing. Then, if there's any sense of
the artistic left in the United States,
itquawk will go up that may uo some
Howell's Comment 1
v
Ity CHKSTFIt II. HOWFXI,
V 1 H said that Uomnnce is gone
out of the world?
published at Vale, and ha been suc
ceeded by Mrs. W. I,. Mi-Ling, for
merly of Emmett, Idaho.
Because of the projected operations
of the Shevlin-IIixnn company in
Klamath county tins year, the Heud
Iron works will establish n Urge
phint in Klamath Falls curly this sum
mer. -
Cash and pledged subscriptions to
Salem's proposed $1.10.000 linen mill
now totals $4iK.n00. The remaining
$1.M).000 of the stock will be sold in
Portland and elsewhere.
Tom Sims Says
VEWS from Russia Is bad. Nearly
f.0,000 women there hold public
office, so who holds their bsbies?
Kalt I.ake City firemen went out on
a strike, but not for more fires.
And, It doesn't matter, but it's
slightly peculiar tha tSalt Ike City's
fire chief's nsme is Hy water.
One dsy Coolidge shook hands with
only hut even that's enough en
ergy to shoot dice half an hour.
Our guess at the prohibition trou
ble is the people are full because the
jails are not.
Maybe If a ghost leads a real nice
life- he becomes a human when he
dies, who knows.
Women are reol nice- peple. but
SAmetimea we think they haven't a
bit more sense than inn.
Sometimes those who think they
are making love are making a mistake.
Sheriff Withers went up the Mo
hawk on legal business this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Luckev arrived
home last evening from a Portland
trip.
In Lighter Vein
Only Fair
( Louisville Courier-Journal)
"Kither stop colling fistic experts'
professors" ,
"Kb?" - !
"Or give professors more pay."
Lots of Parkin Space
(Wichita, (Kan.) Times)
The straight and narrow path h
plenty wide for its traffic.
Volunteer Assistance
(Tennessee Tar)
First Isady "We got n hundred
dollar radio set and had the electri
cian come in and attnch it."
Second Lady "Thai's nothing. We
had a five hundred dollar sot and the
sheriff came and attached it." i
!
The Professional Touch j
(Boston Transcript)
"What an amount of jewelry that;
Mrs. Newrich wears!"
"Yes, they say that before she is
ready for a party she cslls in the ser
vices of a jeweler's wiudnwdrenser,'
An Important Difference
(Toronto t;iohe)
"Pa, what's the difference between
a luinry and a necessity?'
"You can do without a necessity,
son, without losing the respect of the
neighbors."
UIJ cannot, of course,
tunatc the value of
health to yourself. When
you have it you gire the
subject no thought. When
it is gone it seems priceless.
Chiropractic will adjust the
subluxations of your spine
ami allow nturc to restore
your health.
BRICK
BURIAL VAULTS
DRAIN TILE
IRRIGATION PIPE
SEWER PIPE
CULVERT PIPE
HOLLOW TILE
BLOCKS
SEPTIC TANKS
Eugene Concrete
Pipe Co.
135 Blair Phone 903
Valley Printing Co.
Over U. S. Natl. Bank.'
WEDDING AND BUSINESS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL
PRINTING
FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL 1
This Is th time of the yrsr a man
Is too sick to work but still well
enough to go fifthinf.
Ths question of
know sht's older."
the ate Is. "I
tA Nation's Neglect
HAL COCHRAN
3
Tho JYineo of Wales, en tour on a hattloshin, droitJ- jOTL'MPSt.$.umpl .Stumml s-AWkianc
: " I your : ry A VrarnmR, at Kt, i
ppil into verso, llo iiw'l this form in one line
..i . .. i i i i. . .. . i . . i . .
qiH't'ii hi." nun", itnti in- iisiMi tiicss nntl " princes '
ns nllt'tfed rythniotl terminals. Hcullv, tho piim-o doesn't
rido 1'epiiKiiH any better than ho rides n steeple elme
HiiK.
COMMENT OF THE PRESS
i In lmi i$tel imtJu-Ktii
i rrMivsktiv, sure me inurraiotn tHiSoitnpv . i
"WrwlrnVrrvkeill WibcWU . A tw i wtmhm
jr TV vktiitvs of lii. ami a ruate-' : - ' ..:
j The (bought that the lo Miri be tajyf4 ';
L 5 "vT.M.i
Willi Or. Uollnua Attending, ' titan we ran to n-a Hi iho!t .in. u
tlMllna Item. iter 'team U a joke.
Tho lteiiiiirr ttm ttitcHiveretl tSet
Moil opiiiiiuitic loan an to the fuVt Ghana far Unanimity,
must 0itlmiMitr nmn an to tlie future t I.a(.riuie ntfrverr
grow tli of I latin. Pr. I. A. Hoilmmi It It ritttniite.1 tlmt mrr VH r
reeentlv til tliii off tee print Ur It m irjnitimt are rr.rriiTr4t nt Walc
W rV h! rave! Nsvel i iiuft uut 01' rt'isftpowr nfHj jf.vve:
r-" r. te nahire u kdUxi VtiniK!''.iid v. . .
i ' With u and Mw ojKftij.iivtaw.V r S .V.: ' -f
llant! Itwt! ri.mll Niv,rlkji inU OuuHrt jtnnlVr'.'.yj
tuiilv of blank that will keep
rrcurd of SiMMI bshlei vet i bs born.
s
Aa All-Comedy Taaaa.
(Ileml Itulleliin
Tlie Tortlsnil ball tesm 1 rlou
on lis iisi'roil this year, thouth Jut
hj this should b nerrasary is uture
iton l. b'hKyin.. . h at
...me future ome Mr. Av.rt. t itnen
ran ksve an aJr.irate nre.eut au:I
make It one hundred per relit.
lh.y Must 8f.
tl'oriUrd .lourhs! 1
A hokaue jruuuister a i-vnunti ,
I iiiu rvi ir... t.j. ft. am .t tntJ t , .- ' ' . i
tepi of Mnreo Tolo; two rival air
pnrtiea will tins ummer chnrt the
polar wanted, and another Alhstrons
ih ttotindinc the Srpnno Sea. Ti it
Imlinn light InitT J"'n tht mnrtnes,
and take part, aome May, In suppre
iug ri-volutiop in tome tropical A mer
it it piracy? The mm fleets seek Iran wrt. Or, if you have imneinntion
reeruitf. In tt exploration? The en mi eh to renltie that pionerring the ;
Hoosevelt expedition i retracing the new it quite an romantic at resurrey-j Voilv I i
iii M t j ing the ok the whle boumlle uni-1 ' J
ver Is nor before us. j
Kvery radio "fan" ii dealing with I H. J All r.s W. J 'KAN
forget unknown a decide ago, and the : " UltK, April 7. A atorm
mind of man han penetrated th -',. awerpi over ine city ami ttu
crets outside the universe and tmide ' Seat butMingj reflect a ghostly
the atom m.re in this genr ration than green. Then tney are laved in wut
in all previous agea. 1 and the window appear aa ijtneksil-
Nt ill be a telephone to hear ver, 'Hit storm passes and the ahtn
ths thunders of the nun. "What ue;itig buittt-iigH lo with a delicate piiu
ere et-lipes?" a r..rrepondent asked, i t'rin Uif setting sun, hiie the uutant
"They helped tin find helium, to make Ay of ihe rat forms a back-drop ol
nir travel safe." a,d the editor. "They biue. time i'ohii, the mruer who trie
helped meet the first plea of child-1 hsrd to be a cynic, i-.ts at his type
hod and the Ut "I manhood. 'I wsnt '. rr wat. .img the changing Sfene.
to know," M-d the atraMiter. i"I thought Hriasco wsa the (,r.ii-t
Kither answer poipta the y ot , master t-i ugnting effect, -Irol!,
i out um irttow (uni is better. '
, Say Andrew Tv-mt.e n I.nu H'U
m a current uninii enmdy, "t ome
on, I waut jou i dnce."
I Htlis: "I i-.n't dance. I'm a little
' Tt iff from b" Ima
T ' I d--'it t rari where yoa're,
frt'io, I want t.. dan-.." " '
J ke in thf nrnten word are n;
.f the t-e-iriv (o d a nhn .r,B, ,nii.
asaocta. j ante i.f u n ,,.j.t by H,,-, ,.(
rrj ' Toaaf, tim..ng tttat liify .a';g!,t
s I'i.iie eiirtaiut j naiing in thn
J f-'C "f stse turn. Tu, ,u
. p"!iit Btt-i tvlor, Aficr a I. a
ke is . n a- x n i; thtng.
L .i ..,U i
of ToCit-lawT rlummJ
llomanee.
Oregon Uriel's
1
Katla t'ilr i to hsre a i,wpaper.
the KalW file Knterpn. with J. A.
Keibr m rd.tnr and pu'! hrT. lo W
gm publicatit-n aMur May 1,
The f-mrth animal iyun,
t'd Waxt t'ounty ioner
COME TO
"BANKING HEADQUARTERS"
FOR ASSISTANCE
During King Arthur's rfn. the Lord's rastle was evi-ry mni
havon of safely. Medieval men looked lo the monastery a
their hesdiiuartpra for hnlp and assistance. Trappers and
pioneers rallied to the block house lwa thy louIJ no'
stand alone.
So In today's husiness here In Kur,ne and I.ane county there
Is one outstanding headquarters for safc!r and assistance:
The U. S. National Hank.
When the future looks dark or the right way is unrerialo.
scores of local people turn instinctively to tho U. S. Nation:!
Itank aa their "banking headquarters." Through )f.ir r'
experience and the assurance cf othcra they rely Implicitly on
the advice and' assistance wo offer. Couldn't ycu t-". ia'"
hy the unbiased, progressive counsel of trained "business
mivesr linn your problem to any officii of this ln'
and this service is ours.
U. S. NATIONAL
BANK.
Ctie Bank of Service
EUGENE LOAN&- SAVLNCS BANK
Che Bank for Savings
A THOUGHT
Tha stay ti tha traagrssor
to hard Pr.
t!ht-r u;-n't j ti r bvt.f
our ee, our u nr. l.ind
t.iir b.A. Srtie ji
A nrw.nirr r-1 hn k !i frifttd
i Viiminci. N t' . MUxmg arris.
thi . ti ..i :.:mV-h tari in.l fro
An Uu'i r mi
n:: raii-l a:
iv;e ei. n..r
SOMETHING WRONG
lleiulaehe? Uaokaoho f Nervonst All down mul out I
Don't nogl.H-t yourself. Xogloct nitiv lc.id to seri
ous illness.
CHIROPRACTIC
lumovos the cause Health returns
GEO. A. SIMON
Esamlnat.oei Free (16 W, Harnett. St. flione
1