Pna Four
THE EUGENE GUARD
Friday Evening, .ray j
THE EUGENE GUARD
An Independent afternoon nawapapar publlahad dHy except Sunday.
PAUL It. KELTY, Editor EUGENE 8. KELTY, Business Manager
Offices 1037-1041 Wlllametta Street
Talaphona 1200
The Eugene Guard Is a member of the Associated I'reaa. The
Aaaociated I'reaa Is exclusively entitled to the use for publica
tion of 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 apeclal dlaputchos herein are also roaerved.
The Eugene Guard Is a member of the Audit Bureau 'of Circulations.
Producer-Consumer Co-operation.
ff
771 T? AXTv O T.f)Vl)FAT. px-eovernor of Illinois, lins
i- boon it practical fiirmcr. JIo ulso in a practical bui
ness man. Speaking; ob a farmor and a husinoss man, .ho
told the Newspaper publishers' association ai n ineuuiii;
in V(w York the other dav that tho great need of farm
ers is for Htabilizod niarketH, and for nil opportunity to
pluco in tho hands of tho consumers, at a tair price botn
to consumer ami pronueer, mo prouucis n mo nnm
orchard and dairy. 'J'his marketintr problem, Mr. Low-
den believes, can bo solved only through co-operativo
efforts by those concerned, and they include, be declared,
tho consumers as well as tne producers.
Governor Lowden took a view the opposite of cheer
ful as reirnrda tho nresent situation of the producer.
Vurm hiinkruntev has increased in "tho United States
some GOO per cent within a comparatively brief term of
recent years, he said, and larm aonndonmeni. is upcom
ing more and more- prevalent, with a trond towards
i lessened production, lio deciarea incro is no incentive
to quantity production, owing to tho fact that distribu
tors and middlemen are willing to pay as much for a
Kcnntv cron as for a bumner ono. in many cases. Their
inrofits. accordimr to tho ex-irovcrnor, nro actually in
creased by tho lessened cost of handling a small crop
and tho opportunity afforded by comparative scarcity
for increased profits on tho products.
Kays tho ChriBtinn Bcienco Monitor, in discussing
Mr. Lowdon's romnrks:
Assuming Governor Ixiwilon's estlmato of the farmers'
eonomlo status to be correct, tho time has come whon
something more than mere theorising must be Indulged In.
There can be no general prosperity In the United' States, un
less the farmers aro ao situated that they can share In It.
The solflsh profiteering methods which are now so widely
, . practiced, and under which tho farmer must sell his products
for leas than their actual cost nnd buy his required necessi
ties at what to him are ruinously high prices, cannot be In
definitely continued. Now la as good a time as any to put
a stop to them.
Tliero lin8,J)ecn much discussion of and somo pro
gress towards co-oporalion among producers, particularly
in marketing methods. AVo have somo of its manifesta
tions hero in Oreiron. But tho proposal that co-operation
bo extended so as to include both producer and consumer,
and that they together coneenlrato on tho problem of
lessening tho costs of distribution, is newer. Alnnitestly
it is u largo project nnd one that calls for extended
effort.
industry Is alowly but surely recov
ering from the vfuinp wbirh followed
the war period. With the exrepihm of
loganberries, there will aJwas bo a
healthy demand for all tho fruiti and
berries of the valley.
It u to be hoped that the cannery's
venture io putt ins; up a park of beans
will be auccMsful and but the start of
a general activity io the canning of
vegetables. The soil in the neighbor
hood of Albany is suited to vegetable
culture; and with an adequate market
tho vegetable rais.ng bus-uena could
alanine large proportions. We have
held to the theory that our oinnery
htro should park vegetables as Veil
as fruits; and perhaps this initial ven
ture in beans will prove to be the
ntlDAY, MAY 1 w....
Referendum "Backfire."
(Sslem (Statesman)
Ao initiative oieasure which will
increase the tsz on passenger busses
and freight trucks even above the
scale of tax provided in the measure
which the auto transportation com
panies are now trying to re f erf-mi is
, : V i-r 1 " i i- . i i i ueing prepares, j tie-initiative mens-
told the Newspaper publishers' association at a meeting ur ,.,' Ijrvil) (or sufficjent to
make up for the loss to the state
while the legislative net ia being held
up by the referendum.
This Is a cuim of "backfire" and
should he expected by the auto com
panies behind tin) referendum. The
law now being referemled in an ef
fort to deal fairly with tho state, the
rank and file of motorists who con
tribute in gas tax and licenses to the'
upkeep of tho roads while their de
struction of the mine Is only a small
fraction of that of the heavy trucks
and busses. And the law is fair to the
auto companies also.
And now tho initiative having been
started on these matters may not
similar procedure be inaugurated to
put a heavlor tux on tobuccos then
the tax proposed by the legibluture?
Ik Iter let well enough alone is a
maxim which ought to appeal just now
to the referendum sponsors.
No Hope from Speolal Session
(Hoseburg News-Itevicw)
The suggestion is being put forth
that tho governor call n special ses
sion or the legislature so as to pro
vide other finance measures in event
the new revenue laws are held tip by
the referendum process. Hut could we
get anywhere by enacting new laws?
.Might they not bo held up by the
same process?
Eugene's Golf Course
(C'orvnllis jaxette-Time)
This cohu played the ICugene golf
course Sunday and baa become a Ku
gene fan. We believo that Eugene is
going to have the best course in Ore'
gon within a few yean. Its nine holes
now are better than any nine bole
in Portland as far as fairways and
scenery aro concerned. 'Developing
greens ia a matter of time and the
h.ugcne course is less than a year
old. But thev went at it right. They
realized that something could not be
built for nothing and so they put-real
money and plenty of it into the right
kind of land and location. The result
ia going to he well worth twice the
con. 'ine Kugeuo links are going to
bo famous throughout the entire
country as the finest links iu the l'a
cific .Northwest.
e
What Can a Special Session Do?
(Tho Orrguiiittn)
Now what could u special session
of the legislature do flint the regfllor
suasion qid not do? The spud id ses
sion cannot pass an cmetgeucy tax
law. Auy new tax law it might devise
would not go into effect tor uiucty
days and would certainly be retcren
ded by thoao upou whom tho new
taxes would fall. Tho legislature
could. If sufficient me in hers wore so
miuded, puss the special clectiou ap
propriation over tho governor's veto
and bring about on early settlement
of the emergeucy tax issue by luo
people.
ltut. who supposes that the gov
ernor will summon the legislating to
peas an appropriation over his own
veto?
Tho governor, It is Indicated, set
out to punish somebody for repeal
ing the income tux. The punishment
winch is m the form of the high in
Iciest roHt of the slate deficit, fulls
not upon those who profited by re
peal of the income tax tint upou those
who Accoiduig to the theory of the
governor were the losers. If any
body is chastised by the governor's
r avenge it ia the niau who paya gen
eral property taxes.
Haunted
: O Pi 1 f tMELLWAWeiA.
(AEVVH5, X H IH ma m IS
HiZ HoeeiD Vf sK V otTAV&
Mr. Levens and Home Rights.
WILLIAM S. LKVJ'INS, stiilo prohibition connniHsion
cr, is quoted as having said in an address deliv
ered at Portland, that people oukM to submit cheerfully
to having thoir homes searched without warrant. He
thinks peoplo should bo willing to say: "At any timo
my homo is open to investigation by law enforcement
officers." And ho said: "You will always find that
when a man makes a bijj fuss about a search ho is
hooked up in somo way wi(h lawbreakers."
Tho commissioner is mistaken in tho view last
quoted. It is by no moans only the law-breaker, or the
person w.ho connives at law breaking, who objects to
having his homu searched without warrant. Among
citizens who are entirely law-abiding, the person who
does not object to such a proceeding is tho exception, if,
indeed, there is anyone who feels that way about il.
Unwarranted invasion of the homo for any purposo what
ever is abhorrent to American sentiment.. Most people
bad hoped that when the slale said goodbye to George
L. Cleaver as prohibition commissioner, it also saii
goodbye to tho official notion in that office that people
'ought to bo willing to let prohibition enforcement
officers rido rough-shod over their rights iu their own
homes. Apparently the old idea persists, even with n
new prohibition commissioner on tho job.
In Lighter Vein,
Tt TT-na "7 rain nun In.l.iv Mi,.. 1 1 Cd J ,.,,.1 IU..
nrly morning, that Admiral (leorge IVwoy, on the t rat iwirrar .
bndgo of tho cruiser Olvmitiii in Manila bnv. remarked A'r' " inrsuaams Mr. Tigie.
to that vessel ' rnntniii! "Ymi mnv fii-n u l'...n von ,... l""l a rafllr (or 1 clkk.'ii. un.t
1 n 11 ,1 tin 1 .1 11 . .. '. '" ai'riirisfd Io bfar that ha.l
ji'iiwv, vinuitj. inert) endued 1110 (lesirucuon 01 liie 1 . 11 it,
hpauish fleet of Admiral Montojo, ami an American
victory, whoso fame rang around tho world. A news
paper versifier of tho day wrote this classic:
O, dnwey as tho tnnrulns; tiprni thn flrat of May.
And Onwcy was Ihn udmlrnl. down In Mnnllii hay.
And rt'tiwey wers tha rofsenl's cyoa, thi'm nrha nf royal Mud
And do ' foal dlanmrnjrd? I dow not think dew;
Tlio bootleggers' trust probably will be annoved
nt tho exoneration of Kx District Attoinev Clv.le'X.
Johnston from charges brought against hini bv 'the at
torney for ft convicted bootlegger, but the decision of
tho grievance committee of tho state bar association in
tho matter is in accord with the views of most other
people. Ono needs no gift of prophesy so foresee a sim
ilar failure of tho mandamus proceedings brought
Against District Attorney John S. Medley from tho same
source.
No. wonder tho margin by which a whipping post
bill passed tho senate of the' Michigan legislature was
only 0110 vote. Tho wonder is that a legislative bodv
in n progressive state would pass such a measure at all.
It is to be hoped that the lower house nt Saginaw is more
enlightened than tho senate, or if not. Uiat Michigan
lias a governor who will veto the bill. The tlavs for the
beating of men by other men have passed, or nro pass
ing. Tho Michigan bill is reversionary.
Almost a million dollars iu the first Tour months of
3925 is Eugene's latest building record. Hank clearings
too, nro showing up strongly by comparison with a year
ago. This city marches right along.
COMMENT QF THE PRESS
Cannery Activities . .
(Albany Irnirrar and HeraM)
Announcement that the AKuy can
nery will pursue a course this sum
mer which will t more amhiii.Mii
twill he sit. lit re.rivt, on all ,id.
' I tr dooSling iht park and the pavroll.
I it mil ui-tr nearly approach I be cotn
, nierciitl important it attains) to
( the e:trly
, here.
After revciving the bird he was still
rn titer aiiHpicioua us to whether lie
would he allowed to keep It, no he sni'l
to a friend, "l.st's take it home and
kill it ngtit sw.iy."
' lont be iu sm-h a huri,' replied
the other, "Wail till tue tuorutiig -it
might 1st an egg by then. '
Uetllna Booklets.
Louis v ille i iirirr .louriittl)
"Opportunity ever ku ck t your
door ':"
"No, but I'm 011 his mailing -list."
Pubila Attention.
tWushtn'tou Nitir)
"1 uutlrrntuiiil tiuio is h movement
on foot to hue )-m investigated,"
"lis all light,-' answered dilator
Sorghum. ' It's hetivr iu be sutitco-ut-ty
iutereittfd for an inve.itig.nou than
til ftud yourself tutiiely overlooked."
Readjusting, the Tariff.
lOiiio M.iie Journal
Welt, wi srt the president hm or
dirrd a rrailjustmeut of tue tariff on
potassium chlorate, and we supp
lies taking up tho mmt tmportant
ihuigi first and sugar will eave to
wait.
Msllsrdrammsr.
t A swam
lUro Our! Where are those im
nebs f"
Villain "They art at the black
ami ih's."
Hero "Ha! Vou are listing them
forged V
Villain-.' No, 1 am having them
filed."
Dilemma.
(Oklakoma W'hirlw.ndt
Circus Mso "The leopard hs
raped hoot kim on tfee spot!"
luarti "WhKk !imiV
WASHINGTON WANTS HOME RULE
Capital Citizens
Governed Wholly by Men
Outside District and City.
Who Come From
By .CHARLES l STEWART
(NEA Hervice Writer)
yASHLNUTOX, May 1. Washing
tonians arc engaRcd in ft strenu
ous campaign for at least somo small
measure of self-government.
Jt'a a very natural thiug for them
to want. Here's a city of nearly n
half million inhabitants whose Jaws
are made for them by n body not one
of whose members bclougs to the
community the laws are mado for.
How would iX'troit or Minneapolis
or Seattle enjoy having their mayors
appointed by a resident of North
ampton, Mans., and their board of
aldermen elected exclusively outside
their own states? Washington en
joys it exactly thnt well.
Once on n time, when the capital
wns just a little cluster of shacks on
WF
Ihn Pot a mac flats and the rct n(
tho country was chipping in to build
it up into a fine city, the present ar
rangement doubtless won nil right.
Mut now the Washing! nullum frpl n
if they were of ago and would like
to vote, at any rnte, on purely local
questions, and have something to say
about the taxes they pay and various
other things that concern them n good
denl more Ihau they concern nu,thod
else.
'
What, they want nnd what they are
likely to get, however, are two en
tirely different propositions. The
congressional idea ia that the Wash
ingtoninns ought to he grateful for
all they've had done for them. "Yes,
we know," groan the Wnshingtonian.
the way nil suhjer.t peoples do. "but
goh! how we want to be free!"
did a first-class job of city governing
but there's room for a lot of improve
ment. Every time anybody, no matter
where, gets a fuuny new idea ou mun
icipal regulation and wunts to try it
out on tho dog, he picks Washington.
Washington doesn't have to be con
sulted. If congressional consent con
bo secured, the Wahingtoninns have
to stnnd it, whether they liko it or
not.
. '
And congressional consent is easy
to secure. Washington isn't auy con
gressman's own home town. If it
were, he wouldn't be so ready to have
it monkeyed with. Uut being Wash
ington why sure, go as far as you
liko. All this being the ense, a fat
chance the Wnshingtonlnns have of
getting anywhere with their aclf-gov-ernmeut
campaign, i .
In the Washington polire depart
ment's opinion, evidently, the mere
fact that a man hns a prison record
Is no conclusive proof that he's n
"bad guy." Not. thene times. Too
many people got into jail who never
theless are all right. At nil events,
even if an applicant has "done time,''
he still can get n tnxienh license, pro
vided he knows his business nnd ia re
spectnble. "It's a question of moral
character, 7 explains Police Inspector
It
A. J. Headier, ir h:ire- of the li
cense bureau. "If a man's touch, he
I gets no license, rven though maybe
he never was caught. If he's straight.
1 he gets it anyway. Everybody's en-
ouldn't be so bad if conger 1 ' to n chance to make good."
London Gossip
lty MILTON HUONNKU
UXEA Service Writer)
T ONUON, May 1.- In France, these
" days when thev est nnythirt
which in reality IJernnn. they nl
ways label it "A'Mitian." Thus s.inrr.
kraut is not put down on I'nrmsn
in nu-ft as simple ssuer-kraut. It is
always printed as "chaiierotite Alsa
cien." And in similar manner ihe pres den
of (he Krench chtmiber if deputies got
over a difficulty I lie oilier day when
n member from A sace jpoke. He can't
Hpeak French. Hut be can speak u
tiiM-nmo dialect well known in AIm-
It was thought by acme of the stipe.'
patriot that M. PaluUvc would not
ullow till.
lUfor the war members from Al
sace Lorraine, when they spoke in the
Herman Reichstag, were compelled i
spenk in tlermsn. Fren-h was strictly
vrrboten.
And in the present Itnh;u
get enihnsiastic ovir, unless l:e were
a constructor of cross-word puztle..
ltut it hsp;iriiH to lift (he name of n
womnu who wan hern much feted m
Jugoslavia the past fi-w weeks. F.r
she hs been celebrating, not only her
e win, v -fifth birthday, but aUo iit
forty-sixth year "f practice as a plij-
sicisn. And ahe is of nitoricsl interest
hfcau.e he was Serbia's first wom
an doctor.
When she decided to study medi
cine Serbia was wh. lly Turk ruhUu,
And no sooner did he get her depre
than she wiut to the fiouf to he.it
Herbi.m soldiers who were lighting th.
Turk f(r ihir freed 'in. S.ie r'e to
ton rank of a lieutenant. When hr
husband got in bud wiiti the imtliori
tiis for twining auuinst King .Milan's
crrupt regime, ihe took charge of the
big family they hud.
Ami todny t-he is the mod houm'd
womun in the nation ""d her Mr t
daughter is the wife of the foreign
minister cf Jugoslavia.
In France where the problem of
decreang or mammary iopulAti n
the biggest town in the world is news
less on that day. Follows Saturday,
which is a half holiday anyway. Then
comes Enster Sunday followed by
Easier Monday which is another holi
day. .
Muny close their places from Thurs
day evening until Tuesday morning.
And literally hundreds of thousands
of Hritons swamp the railways in
mad rush to the hills and the seashore.
Fishermen Asked to be
Considerate
Damage
and
Done Along Lake
Deadwood Creeks
Austrian provinces are not allowed to
use Oerman. Vaey must speak Ital
iao. Hut Fainleve was very diplo
; matte.
j He announced: 'Sine the member
t cm only speak Alsatian he will be a'.
; lowed to pronounce h a ducourse In
that tongue, following him a secre
tary will read a translation in our own
Frence.'
Ha said, so dune.
ljotchitch Mitosheviteh doesn't
sound like a name that anyoody could
SWISHHOME, April 30. (To the
Editor). I would like to say a few
words to the sportsmen and picnick
ers in behalf of the people who live
along Lake Creek and Deadwood. As
everyone who comes to our little
community knows, wc have the ideal
piny ground for tho fishermen and pic
nicker but owing to the extreme carc
Icnmiicms of a few thoughtless fisher
men, the farmers are becoming sus
picious of nil fishermen in general
and nro putting up "no trespassing"
notices, which eventually will shut
out tho picnicker nnd spoil the fish
ing. Some of the many offenws are:
1 Fences nro being torn down.
'2 Gates left open.
;t (iroin fields trnmped down.
4"o,r taken from the woodshed
of the school.
6 School houses nre being used as
hotels.
ttt'nmp grounds nre becoming tm
Mghtly from various kinds of litter.
7 And the attitude assumed by
some sportsmen toward the peoplo
here in general.
This does not include nil the finher
men Just the careless few who will
eventunlly ruin our community ns n
pleasure resort.
We nsk thnt you kindly be more
considerate nnd we will assure you of
n oartv welcome.
A LAKECREKKER.
fnNcw York
.
By JAMES W. I 'FAN
VF.W YORK. May See-sawing
tip and down Prosdway I aw
a revival of "The Mikado." and me
thinka nobody t-inoe (iilbert nnd SulH
sn can do their sort of work so
well as they ... .Saw William 1 an
forth play the rde of the mikado and
certainly he is the best ever in that
part, albeit I thought l.upino Lane
too slight of stature and tenuous of
voice to pmperly enact the part of
Ko-Ko. lord high executi'Mier. . . . Saw
pistrici Attorney Rtnkncr and ex
pected to see him loaded down with
padlocks, but nary a one did he have
on hi' person. ... Saw anessi, w ho
is supposed to hsve mitbon dollar leg
or something of the kind, nnd to my
eye she appears quite ordinary. How
ever comma, my aciuaintwnce with her
is very slight Saw Phyllis fleve-
hind, a most charming leading lady in
a muM'-al comedy ... .Saw the stately
Ann Morgan, richest single woman
in America. . . .S.iw Harry McRae
Webstrr, director of a stock company,
who Niya he "discovered" Lenore Fi
ne. She was d;inc,ng to a hurdy-gurdy
in Milwaukee, he says, ami he hired
her at eight dollars a week to take
the (dace of one of bin dancing girls in
'l armen". . . .Saw luille Morrison,
granddaughter of a millionaire who
qu.t society to become n chorus girl.
However comma she drives to the
stng e door in a limousine Saw
William Stahl, a young actor, who
has just completed writing a play for
his f annus aunt. Rose Stwhl. . . .Saw
Edna St. Vincent Millar, the poetess,
and a striking appearance he has...
Saw- John Ferguson, a sertntis-wide-eyed
chap who is essaying s stage ca-
...... tt. .. . .. .. f I."
i win, now nmiD- iwo cniiuren, wiujrr'- 'r "fi1"" rnT
hae a new iao in tne noutc : the - rvo. n iriav .
course of the year ItCtt. e
Every family having a third baby Theater ticket agencies furnish
in this year will W entitled to drswliciet to any shw in town at fat
In a lotterv and ha a change to gel f --ents advance over the regular price.
the big prise. The society nooes that'N"' his service is being ex tendril
there will be a hg bunch of lit t -e new by sg -n'.s who sell tickets on ait
Angevin in UOl. trains between Fhilsdelphia and New
If the ihing prove a aucves. tU-
Gordon once represented Brady and
Wendell Phillips Dodge was with
Belasco. Both are now gaining fame
and .wealth as producers
Traffic on the main arteries of the
town ia individual and distinctive. For
instance. Seventh avenue is devoted
almost entirely to taxis, while Kirhth
veuiie has a preponderance of light
trurks. And on Ninth avenue the
heay trucks hold gwuy. Yarick
streer, main thoroughfare of the
lower West Side, is lined with great
drays pulled by horses. These drays
mostly contain shipments for steam
ers. They must stand in line for
bourn. Autos, consuming gasoline
during these waits, are far more ex
pensive than horses.
Tom Sims Says
VO DOUBT a cynic is all right in
bis place, but lie never goes there
until ne dies.
Take your time in making love and
it will last longer.
This is the season of the year
when a man decides his house needs
more paint and bis daughter less.
Worry dbout your vacation ono
hour every night and you can decide
where to spend it by July.
The annual scare about women dis
carding dresses for knickers is not a
great as usual this spring.
It is estimated that very few people
ftved their income tax as they went
along.
Trouble with the horn of plenty ?s
you arc likely to come out at the lit
tle end of the born.
We wonder if there are people on
the stars who wonder if there are peo
ple on the earth.
Wanting to do something may be as
bad as doing it.
'
Oh, what is so June as a day in
May!
Oregon Briefs
A deal is under way at Silrerton
which if completed will make the for
mer home of Homer Davenport the
property of Delbert Reeves post of
the American legion.
The first issue of the Central Point
American, with W. G. Trill ns owner
and editor, appeared Friday in four
page, seven-column form. Mr. Trill
is a practicing attorney,
V
Lawrence Fowell, 18, high school
student at Maupiu, dropped from
sight April 15 and his father, John
Powell of Wapinitia, fears thnt some
evil may have befallen him.
Ontario citizens hsve filed nrticles
of incorporation for n building nnd
loan associaiton. Harold Rowland, for
merly of Enterprise, is to be the man
ager. With a pack worth $80,000 in 102-1,
nnd with prospects of a pack of 150.
0tK in 11)25, the Ashland cannery is
planning the construction of another
building to enable it to handle the
larger output this year.
Dr. T. C. Smith of Salem, appoint
ed receiver of the closed First Na
tional hank of Bandon, has asked to
he relieved because of ill health. H.
F. Schulltng has been appointed his
successor.
(ieorge Locke, superintendent of the
Moore mill nt Bandon, was badly in
jured when he was knocked down nnd
dragged 00 feet by nn automobile
driven by nn inexperienced Jnpnnese
driver.
gera, the small onm JtI
of themselvea. B" hi,
'i'her, .ill .i 1
k ... , . ' -'. 1 , ..
find customers, j,,,, . 4., ,'
oko.' Hut .11 ,) I. ,,
rovt. will never "t r ,
Tlio tl,ik ,
d.tr.v. Thst. soon., , ,h",,,H
SVmzcd fleet, ,' S
wholesale sy,tein of ,,. '"
ins nnd of Emueii '0,ki
war, ,rroM the bordtr
In;(itntii-.tt. .1 .1 . .
hid. When the, ,r.
nolie. J iV. . tk,
, .v.
much harm if ther do . I
". It t.,ke, carZ.'tJ
the businem xrh.'. t- j
I 25 earsAifTH
w J
, (From Th, Guard M. , ,
At 11 o'eloet .... T
the lr .te.m "
Kelly ..wmill ."",?'
nf rn. n. m" north,.
orickson. fir.t ..t. " ""'."" '"1
man wir. in.t,r. , . ' "e
nr steam J
A ChineRA nlia....
atthe,,re,,sfthebn,M
Eugene'? lare KniMi
soon be in full blast.
Potatoes
t- D..(i..j "r. . ' j
. x vi uauu m wooieial,.
J.-.V.. ' - "nJW'i
uuj uu a uuamm trip.
J. E. Jacoh. nf .Tn.n. I- . . . I
. ' , " ,rlTl 1 TUl'l
m ma en loaar on bujinesi.
Eeports are that nroin. .
bright for the best cron ef n,;.
pheasants that the Will.mi.ii.
has ever seen. They seem to be m J
wnere.
Harry Bristow in in th. rit. iA
. - .
on Dusincss irom cottage Grcn.
Attorney J. E. Touns ii 1, i,J
louay irom Lottase drove.
...
Thft Polmrp cnwmill l. .
B00th-KellV Lumber rnrannn. I. .
runninir rlnr nnd nidii Ti.i'i....J
ainounc yet cut m 'J4 linnrs i ii,:
uuu teet.
PARTY
VtoO'LLUKE THEIR
MEATS AND MANNERTDol
YOU LL FIND THIS
MARKET JUST SUITJIoi
ERTAINLY meat can b
sold politely. Surelj
salesmeu con be court foui.
AVe'vo proven we can ell
choice meals nt rpinmiiM
prices. Your table will bene
fit if you buy your meals of
Watch for Mr. Happy
Party
jRowell's Comment jj
Pr CHESTER H. HOWELL I
IT -WILL cost 50 cents npiere to!
keep n- all sober neit year. At j
leant, J.'AOrtO.OOO is the present esti
mate) of the cost of prohibition en-,
forcement. It in a lot of money. But :
think h'w much more it would cot
to keep us all drunk! ;
Incidentally, if the sum. or twirp i
It. could ditorgnnir.e the big bootleg. I
fPACK3NGC0
I 675WillamettpStJ
part ament the meinbera from the old 1 0f prime importaucr, the nation n
organisation which ia encouraging lar
ger fain. Us hai adopted a novel
scheme.
It will give in the hetoning of the
year IiJ7 a prue cf J.'MKHI franc in
some family in the city f Anger
who, now having tv o children, will
Consider Mother's Inn
On tho Pacific Hlzhwnv at Tanirnt t. A e-lenntlc Stirn reiil3! I
"Mother's Inn." stop there any day and you will i4" J I
flirticuit time to Ret a seat, unless yours early. A"o
ono of Mothpr'A hnmn mnkeit rnnntrv hflr0n dinners COBM
sti'amlnR out of tlio kitchen and onto the table you o a'n I
wonder why her table is always crowded.
Mother's big sign and cosy cottage would both bs of 'IBJ'
use If mother were not In the kitchen. The fame
be the case here In the IT. ft. Kntinn.i. 'o matter
claims we made, or how big our building: or elaborsts j I
lurnisnings we could not be one of Lane county
banks If we did not give exceptional assistance to TW
one who comes to us.
Tly following to a letter. 365 dnys In the year, the rl
and progressive policies laid down by the founders of tw
bank we have built the rpputatlon we now enjoy. Ask UI
man we nave served and he will give you this sound so""
.Mane tne u. &. .National your banking headquarter,.
U. S. NATIONAL
B A N 1C
one Bank of Service
EUGENE LOAN SAVINGS BANK.
Cne dan A for Savings
More than half of the $t).iMt f ind
needed for the ? inDtftiuiii at Klamii i :
Ujt of the fruit induatryj Kalli has bera obtained and an arch i
t tect it now drawiua nlini I t thej
thiin its operations of recent eors There ia ttidem- that the canuing i buitduig.
A THOUGHT
Work out your on salvation
with fear nnd tumbling. Phil
Our greatest glory wikiMi
not in nv-er falling, but ia rising
every tiros we fall. lioWjuwith-
i!
) society dl pick n different city earn
year and will thus enc ursge bif t- r .
1 (atuittrj all over the ini of f ranc. '
I
! KaMer in mild holdar in A me r tea ,
rttoiMirei to rht it i in F it ami
IvartK-ularly t Knsland. The K.aaer
iUh it srvord in the ralndr mly ::
ta t'hr:in.-t vrml e. T" be:n
f ver thmg in the way f hn,nf
i contr to a d-ad top vn ii- oi PrtU
Not even a nepier w .-tej 4r.J
York. Thtia the fellow ho n arriv
ing ki mav be sure befur be rea, h
fi t'n tht he will hae seats for
tbe ihester lh.it mgit.
N.w4iaperffifn houWn"t turn up
'.heir noe at pre agenta. if art of
thrm d' thai hit m.tre. rn agent
r d - l ;:itr rl on ltroatar.
tl.jnk too ;orhrie Mt-'lDtK ud
I.. rnd out n-nn e t.r Wmi hrop
Ame. Now he a privtpHer f "Mr.
Parirnlge Preeut ." Kii;irne
Dr. Geo. A. Simon
CHIROPRACTOR
Will movo into hi new iocntion over rrnnfj 1
store on or almut Mav 4th.
if j