The Eugene guard., April 29, 1925, Image 6

Page Four
T II E EUGENE, GUARD
Wednesday Evening, April 29, ls
THE EUGENE GUARD
PAUL R. KKLTY. Editor EL'GKNE S. KELTY, Uualneas Manager j
Offices 1037-1O41 Willamette Street Telephone 1200'
' it People arc a Iced nt to siyn th
referendum rti lions which would de
; hi' Mp'T.nion of die low for two yat
, , . nul llif.-t-fore HTin't two jeiirn mure
An Independent afternoon newspaper published dally except Sunday. , of pvun.l ug highwa to pieces with-;
I wilt rout (u (lie pounders.
The people of ir'K" have an in-:
vpMtiuftit of over f.yiJuO.ijOO m make,
i Ninety per LMlit of I lie d:tm:ige to
; t he hiehwa.-a in catiM-d hy four per
Cfiit of the trjffic that of the tu-uvy
The j husat-K hijiI truck operating a e-mi-
I inon rnrruTH for individuul gain. If
' people hii'ii the n-ff remltnn pi-tit ion,
I lie private cur owner and general
j taxpayer will continue to p.iy the
THE EVENING SKY MAP FOR MAY
J5 NOtTTH pTi TOOe
The Kugcpo Guard Is a member of the AmtoclaLcd Press
Associated Press (s excJiiHivcly entitled to the use fr publica
tion of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise cred
ited in (his paper and alHo the local news p-ibliHlied heroin. All
rifihts of publication of special dlfipatcnes Herein are oiso r:norcu. Mf(tt ro-l of niftjiiiaii-i.iig ami repairing
The Eugene Guard is a number of the Audit liureau of Circulations. tti-a highway.
. I iImti any reason why the bus
and trurk companies should be rliev
M of paying for the dinruige they do
ttt our highway)!? la there any rea
son why the private auto owner and
I tuxmiver thoiild he comnell.'d to die
up from their own pocket money to
repair the damage done hy a tirific
trust V Ih there any reason why any
one should hit vp the right to utilize
utid destroy without recompense, a
ptihlie inveHtment for private profit?
Ueftisc to eign the referendum peti
t'on when presented and thereby help
WEDNESDAY, A PHIL 29
An Abuse and a Result.
I
T HAS sometimes boon reumrked in Uioho columns Hint
abiiHM of tho eniorifoncy climso by lotfi.Hhitivo IxxIii-h
is ultonotlior too prevalent. .Jutit now thoio ih an 'x
ample that kJiowh bow it may load to costly results. The
attacks bv the W estern Union telegraph corn-
Dan v and the Hill railroads upon the gross earnings tax i put n end to an outr.ig.-ou, graft.
t , I . , . 1. i I . I I..,,.,.,! ,..mt tlir.
law passed y rne iasi legisiuiuiu aiv iu uv.. ...v.
tho illegality of the emergency clause which the measure
bore. Tliu corporations contend that no measure for a
purpose such as this one Jias can legally bear an emer
gency clause. There is every indication that the con
tention is correct and that the law will bo invalidated
in court ami the state thus be deprived of the revenue
that it would havo brought.
In the authorization for tho emergency clause there
is plain provision that it is to be used only on measures
which aro nncoBsary to tho public health, peace or safety.
Tins provision and intent aro violated constantly by
Rtntn and citv letrislativo bodies in Oregon. Tho recent
legislature was a particularly flngrant offender in this
regard. It attached tho emergency .clause to a long
list of aots of which few if any could bo justly classed
aa emorgonoy legislation. Now its chickens aro com
ing homo to roost.
Tho attacks made upon tho gross earnings tax law
will add to tho state's prospective embarrassment over
the inadoouacY of its revenues, but if this will serve
as a lesson to legislative bodies generally not to attempt
miBuso of tho emergency clause, that result will onset
tho other evil in some degree.
The Salvation Army Campaign.
rPIIE Salvation Army is asking that tho sum of $.1,370
-L bo raised to finance a carefully prepared budget for
tho carrying on of its work in Eugono and Lane county
for the year. Based on prior experience, it is estimated
that a complete sum of approximately $G000 will be
needed for tho purposo, but tho Army pooplo themselves
purposo to raise $2(!00 of tho sum. Tho public is asked
to give the $.'1,370 by subscriptions. Tho campaign is
just getting tinder way. '
Tho Salvation Army docs its work among tho lowly.
It labors for those who aro down, to keep them from
going out. It combines with its missionary effort in bo
lialf of men and women who would scarcely bo reached
through otlior channels, material aid and helpfulness to
that same class tho class of tho submerged tenth. "We
who aro moro fortunnto than thoso cannot help them
because wo do not know how or wboro to find them.
Tho Salvation Army does know, through tho humble
contacts that it has built up in its work through the
years.
Eugene and Lano county pooplo can well spare the
sum that tho Salvation Army is asking, not for itself
but for tho iintorluuate. tie gives twieo who gives
quickly.
AVestorn Lano and Douglas counties appear to be
lievo thcro is effort in Eugono to throttle or limit road
construction in their direction, to judgo by an article
appearing aimultnncously in tho Florenco News and the
Iteedsport Courier, and which wns reprinted in The
Ouard yesterday. That belief, if it exists, is erroneous.
Eugono is quite as anxious for ndeqnato roads through
out 'Western Lano particularly as that district can pos
sibly be, for whatever promotes tho development of
Western Lano promotes tho substantial interests of
Eugono. Nor do wo think thero is evidence- that the
Lano county court or tho stato highway commission is
inclined to Blight Western Lano road development. It
is apparent, though, that thero is need for a getting to
gether all round for tho promotion of belter mutual
understanding.
Tliero aro rumblings of a change in federal prohi
bition enforcement forces from the top downward. It
may bo ns well. Thero has recently been rather too much
exhibition of smug self-sat tsfaetion in tho authorized
utterances from that department. When its head ami
tho higher-ups among his lieutenants keep telling the
publio that thero is almost no liquor traffic nowadays,
pooplo know that they either aro not well informed!
which is bad, or that they are emulating the ostrich
which hides its head in the sand to shut out menacing
Bights, which is even worso for law enforcement officers,
Mark Sullivan, who possesses keen insight regarding
world affnirs and who writes from n soundlv informed
viewpoint, believes that the election of lliudenhurg as
president of Germany is more than anything else an in
dication that tho (iermnns are tired' of government il
experimentation ami want to get buck to oonserviiti-mi
If conservatism is tho underlying motive for the result
of Oio election in Germany, it is well in line with the
recent world-trend, as evidenced in the most recent
liritish and American national elections.
Will somebody jingo tho scientist who recently ,,,-e-dicted
that there was to be no summer this vearf
When do wo start work on the MeKenzie water
project f
lt' the Driver
(I.o (iraniln Ouscm-r)
It the driver at the wheel, not the
enr, that makes the trouhle. Out of
ome 1500 autoinohile accident in
OrrKon during a definite period, ap
proximately 100 were traced to
fiiulty or carelcni driving nothing
elsn could lie htained. Faulty mecha
nism of Ilia car, poor highway condi
tional, etc., caiiHe no few eompanitive
ly, that our prohlem of anfoty linn
to do with the individual driver and
educating him on the value of taking
every precaution poanible when on the
puhlic atrecta and highwaya. If a dri- ; MAY 5
ver takes the attitude that every i
other person on the road ia a fool and
conducts himself accordingly, acci
dents will be reduced to a minimum.
41 : V. com... ft .' .?- r j
W
Yukon with the Klondilce detachment
during the gold rush of 189 and was
a veteran of the second Kiel rebel
lion in lb$5 when Lou it Kiel, French
half breed, led the Meti Indiana in a
ight against allotment of Indian lands
in western Canada.
8 PM
MAY 7 PM.
In Lighter Vein
Earlike Eyes
(Williams l'urple Cow.)
Klderly .Movie l'atron .No, my
dear, I never can remember what pic
tures I have seen. They go in one eye
und out tho other.
He Did Got Something
(1ondon Answers)
Travera A burglar got Into my
house at 3 o'clock this morning when.
X vii on my way home from the
club.
Waters Did he get anything?
"He certainly did! The poor bengnr
la In tho hoNpitul. My wife thought it
waa me."
Glorious Grumbling
(London Humorist)
An Americnn scientist predicts that
by the uho of a new rapid growth se
rum with which he Is experimenting,
the former will plant wheat one day
and harvcHt the crop the next. That
will, lcnve 'M'A glorious dnyH in which
to gruuihlo,
The Fourth Dlmonslon
(Ijehigh Iturr)
Pete Why do you cull them the
"nine by twelve" sistersV
Joe You feed them nt nine and by
twelve they're hungry again.
Too Heavy Work
(Hamilton Koyul tlnboon)'
HuiOmud Uou't make any more
of these biscuits, dear.
Hotter Half Why not?
"You're tuo light for such heavy
work,"
A Soft Hat
(Komlng NiBHe-.Strie, Stockholm)
"I waul a hut thai wilt Hiiit my
hend!"
"Yesslr. A soft one?"
Oregon Briefs
The Pelican Hay Lumber company's
camp in Khtmath county nre now
running a crew of .'.0 men and ship
ping !(5 curs or logs a day to the mill.
IliiMnrKa men of Forest (trove bav
Kunntntcfd a five-dtiy season of chau
(HiKiutt early this summer. The pro
gram will he furnished by the Cttd
inran Chautauqua circuit of Topelu,
Kan van.
According to reports from Tletid. IS
Inches of new snow fell last week at
Oriel) lake and in some places the
snow i now four feet in depth.
Carelessness and reckless driving
Is charged by a coroner's jury at
lldUh'To nuaiiHt A. 1. Hill, whoso
milk truck recently caused the death
of Mrs. Mary Klclr.
( (1. Thompson, superinttulent. t-
porta that the government is spend
ing approximately ?iS."i,tHM this yr-ar
in improving the rtid Iciuhug Into
Crater Lake park.
Although her arm wan amputated
in an attempt to mive her life. Mr,
llcdu Kitllhtck. ;ttl, died lnttt week at
her home in Hnul ns the result of in
fection cnued frcin spUuter enter
ing her lli nmh.
Tom Sims Savs j
1
'rilK birth-rate of the Cuited States
is decreasing. Automobile don't
err nt night.
An American aviatrit Is start live
Parts, o sunburned noses nny soon
he considered stlih.
rrniS mnp shows the heavens as
they appear at 0 p. m. May 1,
S p. m. May 1!5 and 7 p. ra. May 31
in fi." dfgreea north latitude. A change
of a few degrees in latitude will make
little difference In the appearance of
Mi? heavens so the map can be used
in all partn of the United States.
The mop is to be held inverted or
over the head with the top toward
the north. The constellations will
then he seen as they appear in the
heavens.
The Big Dipper in Vrun Major, the
(ireater Hear, now lies directly on
the meridian due north. Iietween
Vrna Major and Ursa Minor, the Les
lT MA&NITVpfc
1 i
Little Dipper, with the North Star, found the yellowish planet, Saturn,
Polaris at the end of the handle, will
be found part of the constellation of
Draco, the Dragon. The toil of Dra
co lies just north of the howl of the
Big Dipper and the head lies north
of the huge constellation of Hercules,
which will now bo seen in the north
eon teru part of tho heavens.
Leo, the Lion, is now in the west
ern sky near the meridian. The sec
ond magnitude star, Denebola, at the
tip of the tail of Leo, is directly on
the meridian due south at this time.
Next to Leo on the east is the
large zodiacal constellation of Virgo,
the Virgin, which contains the bluifsh
whito first magnitude star, Spica.
Her Hear, which is known nlso as hto Also in Virgo at this time will be
some distance to the cast of Spica.
North of Virgo and high In the
eastern evening sky is the kiteshaped
constellation of Bootes, in which will
be found the orange-colored Arcturus.
Vega, now visible in the northeast,
Capella in Auriga, far over in the
northwest, and Arcturus in Bootes
are the three brightest stars of the
northern hemisphere of the heavens.
They are almost exactly equal in
brightness, though very different in
color.
Mars is. still visible low in the west
ern sky, passing this month from
Taurus into Gemmini. Venus Is now
in the western Bky also, but is still
too close to the sun to be Been this
month.
WASHINGTON LIKES M. CAILLAUX
Officials Think New
French 4 Finance . Minister Is Competent
Man In Hia Line
- Hy CHARLES P. STEWART
(NEA Service Writer)
7AKIIIN(;TON, April 2ft. Official
Washington is pleased with Jos
eph Caillaux's appointment to be fi
nance minister of France. That is
to say, most of official Washington
is.
That small part of official Wash
ington which knows a good deal about
Franco says, "lb makes little, differ
ence to us who the finance minister
of France is.' Caillaux is recognized
ns one of the world's greatest finan
ciers. He favors some definite French
war debt arrangement. Put an "ar
rangement" won't mean that the debt
will be paid.
Tho most it ran possibly mean is
French recognition that there is a
debt. It will bo just a "gesture,"
as diplomats say. Only superopti
mists think America really will get
even any of the interest,
Besides, it's doubtful if Caillaux
will last long enough to make au
"arrangement." Up favors re-establishing
France's foreign credit by tax
ing her own people up to the hilt.
"That's the right remedy," approved
Chairman Borah of the senate foreign
relations committee, when Caillaux's
appointment wns announced.
Yes, but it's a remedy Dr. Cail
laux can do no more than prescribe.
France will have to tnke it for her
self. Will she? "Tut. tut!" aaa
those who know France best,
a question!"
for America If Frnnce paid up. Get
ting the four billions she owes us
would cut down taxes here quite a
bit But again tut, tut!
He was a young gob with a naval
squndron at Charleston a nice chap
but only a kid. (ioing through some
old papers at the nary department
recently, an officer accidentally un
barthed the record of, the court mar
tial which tried this youth some years
ago. Details weren't made public at
the time. Navy men were too sore.
At this Inte date they laugh.
' The boy was tired of Charleston.
He longed for Brondway. It so
chunced that he was a wireless oper
ator on the flagship. So what did
ho get but a wireless to the admiral
to take his ships to the Brooklyn
navy yard forthwith! I'p anchor and
Pnway! '
In due season the admiral rrporten
snappily to the Brooklyn navy yard
commandant. "What'n hades you
doliV here?" queried the astonished
commandant. "I got a wireless to
come," insisted the admiral. "Th'
hades you did." exclaimed the eoin
mandand. "t,it to hades back where
you belong."
But they investigated first. It
didn't seem so funny then as now that
a whole squadron of big warships had
"What i made an expensive, voyage from i har
' leston to New York, and then had to
' . ;!. .nil mn hni'k ill-4t
iiiru 'r- n ----
If the rhamlw of deputies in Piirin j to amuse one joung gob. They cast
turns down the Caillaux taxation plan. 1 him out of the service and he was
out of office he II go. and probably lucky not to get a few years on the
the whole cabinet with him. That j rockpile thrown in. ilea a rising
this will be pretty quick ia one of 'engineer today and it wouldn't be fair
the safest bets. j to identfy him more exactly in cou-
nectinu with the story of his gradua-
Of course it would be a big thing j tion from the navy.
ruclug along to Twenty-third street.
There he wueekd about and started to
run south. A policeman grabbed htui.
"Whut're you running lor-" he de
manded. "For exercise," answered Beckett.
"Where'd the baby come from 7"
"Stork brouyht it."
"Where d'yuu live';"
"Blei'kur street'"
And au ou, und so on, white a gmti
throng gathered, blocking Fifth ave
nue, und windows were, opened U
wituess tne capture of a uotorioub
kidnaper. A police sergeant came up
und litckcit had tu undergo ihe in
quiitiou again. . , '
Now when Henry exercises he pro
cceda at the meekest oi trou.
The padlock crusade against Broad
way night clubs proceeds apace, to a'l
appearances. Most of the clubs have
"agreed" to be padlocked for 30 days,
attorneys for tae cubs setting the
dates ou which the doors will be shut.
This works very well for the places
padlocked. For inatunce, Texas Gum ni
and her FA Fey gang went out ami
engaged themselves tor a vaudeviile
tour a soon as the date for the pud
locking of the FH Fey club was se:.
Their vaudeville engagement begins
immediately after the closing of the
cub. When the padlock sentence is up
they will return to the club.
.Most of the padlock periods wll
come at a time when business begin
to blacken because of warmer wea
ther. It is all very amusing to the
wiseacres who hang about Times
Square.
Fred Fulton, once a leading heavy
weight fighter, was struck by a taxi
cab driven by a fellow of slight sta
ture. The chauffeur bopped from hi;
seat and began to berate Fultou. At
the argument progressed the chau
ffeur vuived bis hand to strike the bif
boxer. "Hey, there! yelled a news
boj. "You don't knew who that
That's Fred Fdton." The chauffeur
1. c.keJ it Fulton, then extended bis
open hand, raving. "Sure, I kuew wtw
.t wa.-. I just wanted to shake hands
with h in.''
25 Years Ago
COMMENT OF THE PRESS
In St. I.nla tenmnlfr'n heart .'"' "lm invest.! $IIH in them,
.m his rifh idc. It we were- our. ,h" havin, 4tt.tHH mark., and stand
uur's would he in our mouth. j l msk ill) j.er cent on them.
... And suppose thrr were a hundred
You in t r.d th . en. t.i .,. thousnml o( you will) a total invet-
tail other debts aud bonds, puhlic and
I Howell's Comment I i , ,. , .
' ' On this repudiation of these dehts
rests tlermulij'a only possibility, un
ity CUKSTlMt II. HOWKU. : der th I'awes plan or any other, of
fJKHMAN tnarlw are officially rc-. paying fnreisu reparations. tne of
I.tered aa "worthies" hr the in- : the many plana under consideration in
temal revenue bureau. They are not r'rance. to restore ,overn.neiital 11,1-
vrncjr there, too, Is a more direct
Millie that, or were not prior to the , ,,, n( accomplishing the same
redemption date in (icrmnitr. ltut this purpose.
is how fur they differed from It. I Tho scheme Is frankly to repudiate
Suppose von were one of the luckr j h internal war deht. by richantmt
. . , . ., . ., 'the ltittrrt-bearin bonds for Ions-
ones who boulit marks cheap at a (Tmv. hr.rm no Interest. Of
tui n iitniis. "mi 'ii- i "r If L'ruiir h to emifrKM fhst
it can not pay lis war tiems to in
Four Pendleton
People Injured
PENDLETON", Ore., April 29
Four Pendleton people, two men and
two women are in the hospital in Col
lege Place, Wash., not far from Walla
Walla, as a result of injuries they
suffered Mooday nifht when the car :u
which they were riding left the high
way and turned over on the Oregon
Washington highway near the Walla
Walla river, this aide of Walla Walla.
The injured are Mra. Neil ThooiD-
aon and Mrs. William Owens, and Dan
and Jack huUivan.
The women were the most serious
ly injured, according to the reports
received here by the sheriff's office.
Mrs. Thompson is said to have had
her collar bone crushed and to hav.
been otherwise hurt. Mra. Owens suf
fered a fracture of one leg and ii said
to have suffered injuries to ber back.
Ihe men were bruised and shocked.
Moonshine Taken
In Medf ord Raid
MEDFORD, April 29. In a raid"
Tuesday by the sheriffs and dis
trict attorney's office, a fifteen gallon
still, 200 gullons of mash and seven
gallons of moonshine were confiscated
and "John Doe" Scars, 00, an invalid,
is held as the proprietor thereof. The
still was located eight miles north
east of Engle Point, and waa - so
cleverly hidden in the timber that it
was bard to detect
When the raiding party arrived
Sears was in the act of building a fire
for the doy's Tun, according to the
authorities.
WHEN YoUAXkA
FR.ENDTO DINNER
SEt To IT HE gItc
THE basis , h ;
la good food. o?.
meat, form the ba.i, 0,T
best meals you or
friends ever enjoyed, o"
prices are quite re.0J'
iou can be assured of mt
service. ra"
Watch for Mr. Happ,
Party '
ii kaiM. nn .
l(e-00
MINISTER APPOINTED
WASHINGTON, April 29. Ap
pointment of William S. Culbertson,
vico-chairman of the tariff commis
sion as minister to Roumania, was
announced today at the White House.
OREGON
Phone 94S
MOTOR
CO.
030 Olive
For Information About
RAILROAD TRIPS
PHONE 140
Oregon
A Electric
GREER - CALLAHAN
Buys Furniture
Phone 33
Have You Driven
this 1925 Six?
, This Coach
$1075
Totring $890
f.o.6. Lantirut
plus tax
IF NOT you will be doing
yourself an injustice if you
buy any car without driving
this Six first!
Recent improvements give it
a new performance little short
of amazing!
F. E. Calkins Motor Co.
837 Pearl St.
Monroe Garage
OLDSMOBIIE
JLAL
jftvopucT of c i n n t Morom
I From The Guard of April 20, P.H)
Twenty thousand debars gone up in
smoke, and a good businem utterly :
annihilated is the history of today for
Kugene. Shortly after noon the wiid
ami consistent whistling of the engine
at the Kugene Water company's sta-
tion called atteutiou to a fire which
was consuming the Kugene Lumber
company's mill near the river bndg-.
The fire started in the engine room
a few minutes after the firemen hud
gone to dinner. At tin time the coo.
pany does not know what its future
will be. M re than JiH,000 fret of
lumber were burned.
There is to be a pipe-orenn recital
in the Methodist Kpiscopal church to
night. John Psrne and Miss Myrtle O
tle were married yesterday. Judge
Potter officiating.
(ioveraor. sad th. Laws. ; ai,.. ., lh, ,,r,.t,0 , .
(Corvallls Caietle Time) .rtirle of the ron.tituu,,, whi, h
fpeaking of the strict adherence to j deht of the
the law, should this rule not al.o ap- lllZZ iJ',l-'J, V '"v
i . .... ... . ; "lTrd J.W.IHKi, -i It 1P aovriior k
pi to governor.? If so, how will the , tl aito, ,r , llt'n
irnTriiiiK iiinn, do now peart tne "j v van prin the ioait,r?
nun in wrt gon, eirune the n.iti.
rt'tfe. A 1.oi,i ille, K,. hMnI-snd brikt
h rl',nr bone wl'ile teattte a rug.
Fire ln.he of oow fell in Coni'ord,
int'nt of four hundred million d dlnr.
wtth your marks still stored in the
i:f- ty deposit vault.
Th total value of your whole four
V II . whfre winter ia mating lu . hundred nxlhon dollar' investment
i would te exactly one ceni.
! That devaluation of the .mark, in
tJrrmatiy. wined out the whole of tier- ;
, many'a intenal war debt, at wll at
of tertjons 4J14 and rJTt by himnelf
and former Treasurer .Mjers wherein
they dftiberately levied a tax of 1 it
mills Instead of over 3 niillt knowing
HtNIld,
t'o'd we:ithir hst gone north for th
urnnmer. We msv o- n w i,h it hsd de
cided l stay with tiv
The utep to rlert ll!nf erl'tir g (ire:
dent of Her many 1 an. t tier goo
Ftnert are unat'le t determine the
Refute (o Slga
(Snlem rapital Journal)
County judges and t'Ktnm!Mners
of Oregon hve nrgantti'tl t, r.tn.1,.1
that Ihesn ieoti.iti would tteieaKarity the prtited refrreadwin of the auto
.M.m.rn. mri ivrrnoua require ; ..u. ,ru( -K nne mnmt 1tlt bill ,.r.giii of grnpefruK. P. rh. it junt
the levying of aiiffirfrnt taiea to pay ' pard by th .itatur placng ta, appeared one mornSrg for breWat
for the rtt of goveenment for theiUon them, the proceed of hn-h
.mining bienniiim. Th levy made fell would pr:My pay for the 4- tru Op;.n pe,lu. tion In rnnada U
ehorc by f .J.&taMXN.) at the governor j tion of hithwatt raiued by their u.e r h rit'tnMnl at MW.OH) bi)h'a
Inew. This riojation of the law mil. as free right .( way for pnvait prof- but love will fii.d a wiy.
A THOUGHT
Beheld, how good arTd hew
pleasaat It U for krthrea t
dH together In ealty! P.
133:1.
own citnena, we may wan in vain ir
. . .k. m.nl whi.-r. will
war deht. owed abroad. .". .
'
I In New York
i. ;
r .IAMi:S W. I -KAN
VKW 'VIUK. Aprd I'H.Henry
Pfcketf. a young newspaperman.,
cannot write one of Ue best hi tie )
turie he knows because it concern!
i..?useif. !
Henry recently be-y m a proud
fitter and it U hS great pride t. ,
wheel h' Utile d.uhter s!or.f K;f'fi
iit-mie where the ol.walki are wide
and other distinguished persona xv.aj
mat a ovn.ui ghmose of hn di
l;ngihed bry.
A. so it Henry custom to taW
Ah ut o-'-rt men are now working en
the Motawk. bran -ft of the S. P. It, H.
E. IA Thompson and Kev. P. 1
Hansen are here in the intrent of the (
I u n h colony ihst ' to settle on th'-'
K. C. Smith and oher Tirms.
Chtrl'-s KUnfenmith bt rfjitr.f.l
h: position as cierk id Hotel Hoff
man. He. 11. IV FlworfSy cf Cretwrll
is visiting in the city today.
Consider Mother's Inn
On the Pacific Highway at Tangent Is a gigantic sign reading
"Mother's Inn." stop there any day and you will have
difficult time to get a seat, unless you're early. And when
one of Mother's home cooked, country chicken dinners come,
steaming out of tho kitchen and onto the table you no mot.
wonder why hor table Is always crowded.
Mother's big sign and cosy cottage would both bo of llttl.
use If mother were not In the kitchen. The some would
be the caso hero In the U. S. National. No matter what
claltna we mado, or how big our building or elaborate oar
furnishings wo could not be one of Lane county's leading
banks If we did not give exceptional assistance to every
one who comes to us.
Hy following to a letter, 365 days In the year, tne broad
aud progressive policies laid down by the founders of thi,
bank we havo built the reputation we now enjoy. M
man wo have served and ho will give you this sound ad-Ice:
Make the U. 8. National your banking headquarters.''
U. S. NATIONAL
BAN 1C
Cne Bank of Service
EUGENE LOAN SAVINGS BANK.
Ce Bank jor Savings
AH thing that .peak of hea
ven .peak of peace- - Itailry.
GEORGE SERVICE DIES
VlfT-lHIA. U t' Anr.l 'JM
.hi. eierd.e ttnn waeeung tn. caoj ! George K Service, roer.iNr of ..
buggy. occ.i.'n.l!t tweaking hto . , Hoysl Northwest Mounted Police
! rtia. The other rtr Be rro. Into a , from ISTrt to died at his hmt
, arp canter at Twentj-firtt .treet. ( hr. Monday. tl. served is th,
Dr. Geo. A. Simon
CHIROPRACTOR
A ill inovf into liis n.'w location over Teuncy's
ftor.. on or nbmit "Slav 4th.
is
X'Tlr-