The Eugene guard., May 14, 1925, Image 4

Pnpjo Pour
TtlVi j U U ti IS ti UUAttlJ
THE. EUGENE GUARD
An Independent afternoon newspaper published dally except Sunday,
PAUL It. KELTY, Editor EUGENE 8. KELTY, Business Manager
Offices 1037-1041 Willamette Street
Telephone 1200
The Eugene Guard Is a member of the Associated Tress. The
Associated I'rcss Is exclusively entitled to the use for publica
tion of ail lews dlspalcbus credited to It or not otherwise crod
Itcd in this paper and also the local news published herein. All
rights of publication of special dispatches hernia are also rea?rved.
The Eugene Guard Is a member of the Audit Uureau of Circulations.
TIM'HSDAY, MAY H.
Demagogy.
IF TIIK Dnnnis resolution Imd proposed flirnctly to out
1 jiiu-n in Oi-piron for fir
term xenrs. tlioso leirihhitoi'H who voter! for it might
lofilimjitflv nxrinrt f 1m renroilftllPS of tlioso of their eon
il.e iiirnme tix nnrl the inheritance
tnx. Hut what the Dennis resolution provides is that
the proposal to outlaw income tax and inheritance tax
for fifteen years he placed neiore mo youth
for ilmir venlirf nf the noils. How then are lecrislatorB
representing pro-income tax constituencies guilty of
hetrnvnl ot their tnistT
This newspaper is opposed to the Dennis resolution.
It believes it should he and will he rlefeated. It believes
further that it ought never to have been submitted. Hut
those few newspapers and politicians who arc seeking
to hold up to public scorn and contempt as traitors all
legislators who voted for the resolution arc guilty of
the sheerest demagogy. Furthermore thev are guilty
of gross inconsistency, because they are the ones who
have been loudest heretofore in their demands for sub
mission to the voters of all measures of legislation of
every sort. What they have argued is that there should
bo an expression of tho popular will on everything. What
they now argue is that those who voted to provide for
an expression of tho popular will on the Dennis resolu
tion are all horsethieves anil vinians deserving oi uio
public, opprobrium find contempt.
Jf there had been, instoiid of tho Dennis resolution,
ono to place before tho voters a proposal to commit the
Htnto to tho principle of incomo tax for a fixed period
of years, would there have been the sumo mauling of all
legislators who voted for its submission by those who
are doing (lie mauling now! Wo trow not.
Mr. Bryan Enters the Fray. '
SINCE tho days of iS'M when, as "the boy orator of
tho Platte,"' he waged ami lost the fight for free
silver, William Jennings Bryan has kept himself boforo
t lie public in advocacy of one. cause or another that the
majority of puhlio opinion declined to nccept. To be a
minority advocate is not necessarily always to bo
wrong, but in Mr. Bryan's case tho passing' years have
nearly always confirmed tho acceptance of the view op
posite to tiio ono ho espoused. Prohibition was the
notable exception.
In Tjiinosseo they have enacted a law to forbid the
teaching of tho theory of evolution in tho schools. In
order to test tho law, a teacher has violated it and has
been arrested, Mr. Bryan rushes enthusiastically to the
side of tho prosecution. Kays Mr. 'Bryan: .
I havo been uiiki'd to lieip In tho Unlit to preserve the in
ti'Krlly nf that law, nnd 1 huvu lolottTiiphcu thul 1 am going to
do It, I don't know how wo'll coma out. Ono never does know
whim lie gals Into n thing liowndiiyH Juki how ho Is going In get
out.
Mr. Bryan slates i great truth in that last sentence.
Ono doesn't know nowadays, anymore than one knew
back in JH!Hi, how one is going to come, out of what one
goes into. But now as then one can give a fairly shrewd
fuess.
Mr. Bryan declaims that "on the word of a well
known scientist, tho belief in a iiersonnl (lorl and a per
sonal immortality is dying out." Nobody's belief alters
truth. Why should one so very sure as Mr. Bryan is of
all the facts worry over the views of those who lack his
certainty of percept ion! Says Mr. .Bryan:
When wn get through wllh this IikIiI against gndlras teaching
In our sclinola you will find that lu'.I.OOO.mm out of 110.0o.i),nmi
peopln of this country am going to run the schools- not it handful
of nelMmportimt silintliila. The hand that writes the teacher's
paycheck Is Ihn hand lh.it rules Hi" school.
Possibly, Mr. Bryan, possibly. But the hand that
writes the paycheck is unable, and no human power is
able, to stop the process of thought in teacher and pupil
or to kill an idea. Back through the centuries the thing
has often been tried, The first success is yet to be recorded.
MfD trained under (lie new plan
etiotild uot le ianursut as i now si
lted against naval officers, of the
tei-hiiirjtie. and possibilities of ariation.
There remains the ''old foaj" problem,
the command of air units by uniyui
palbetic and ullru-con.trvatim mea:
but even tain may be soluble by ap
pointing airiarn to high stuff posi
tion. While argument and theori'-s
Mliiike the welkin, (Secretary Wilbur
di-.erves cr'dit for taking practical
steps tu make effective our sea force?
as tbey are now organized.
"Wmhs'' and "Days.
ll'orVMjits Gazelle-'! lines)
We band the celluloid fire stiurel to
the Salem Stiteamuu. In one issue It
fell for editorials on one "day" and
on two "weeks." Still, if a newfcpaper
vui'f uihIm to Cilia sort of prijuiganda
it will require at least three editorials
a day to keep up with stuff.
The Pioneer Pageant. -tAlbaoy
Llemocret. Herald)
We congratulate Lane county on
lbs success of its school pageant, it's
a fine thing- to take stock ot our bojs
und g.ris. i.inn county set tbe pice in
tm-g u in this regurd last fail, when
it held a pageant ju connection with
its county lair.
A Correction.
(I'orvall.s Oafiie-Tini..". i
Tbe Eugene Guard adriies us th it
work on its new hotel bus not bee.
slopped, 'i'iisl's fine and we are glad
to muse the announcement, lor it in
dieales that Rime more money came
from somewbere.
Now Industries,
ll'ort.and Telegram)
The Telegram has frequently stress
ed the luiportnuce of locating and de
eloping more manufacturing nutim
lions. Nothing to stimulates the bui'd
ing of a city us smokestacks and more
biiiKKestaras. factories mean more
fuimlies here, more payrolls, more
grocery stores, more shoo shinei,
more everything cine.
Co-operating with the clinmbcr of
commerce, local furniture dealers beve
sent out letters to furniture manu
facturers throughout tho country iu
viting them to set up factories here
and udvauclug rrasoos for so dolnj.
These letters point out that raw ma
terials are Immediately at hand and
cheaper here than in other sections
of the United .States; that manufac
turing costs are lower; thut working
condlllona give greater labor effi
ciency; that l'ortiand is located in tie
center of a rich snd growing local
market, and that it has facilities for
reaching the foreign buying centers of
the world.
Ready to Fight,
t l'ortiand Journal)
Here is a dispatch from Washington
relative (o the blockade of tbe rum
fleet off the Atlantic coust:
Hear Admiral Uillard, the coast
guard commandant, said his forces
undoubtedly were facing a war to
Hie death. In the last three weeks
a dozen incidents have been re
ported to ciast guard headquart
er which would give unmistak
ablj evidence that it is the inton.
tlon of rum runnere and their
land conipirators to use bullets
on guardsmen wherever tbey
were found. Borne guardsmen
are threatening to resign bersuse
nf the hssard faced by their fara. '
lilt s en shore when they were ab
sent on duly.
tine guartlsinsn was kidnaped at
Atlantic Lily.
A cutter was ambushed off .Mon
In ulc Point,
Threatening letiers have been re
ceived at seversl stations snd guard
lieadipiarters.
Word bss gone out to "gel"
gusrdsmrn stationed at Narragnnaett
bar.
t'uttera have brrn fired upon at sen
and from short off Florida.
t'nmmnuder Vrandle, assistant In
Admiral Millard, esyj officers snd men
of i he coast guard are on "death
list" of the rum runners and their
conspirators.
The bootleggers sre going to ,'lglit
for their profits. They are even pis
pnreil tn tnke lives in the elruggle.
The situation on the Atlnnlie coast Is
evidence nf what the government must
contend with if tbe law Is to he up
held, and under those conditions the
flag- cannot be lowered, no matter
what the cost.
A Word To The Wise, Etc.
hy CHAHLKH P. BTKWAHT .
(XEA Servtea Writer)
WASHINGTON', May 14. Justice
(liMiartment officials arc fixing up
no arrangement they believe will mnke
it easier to catch ftigitivo criminals
throughout the wuild. (Several Eur
opean governments think well ot it.
Next the department pinna to submit
it to Latin America.
It's a cinch it won't get the in
dorsement of certain long-time North
American residents of that part of
Latin America known as the Hiver
Plate region.
Severn I of them arc very prominent
nnd influential there, too. If they
object to the justice deportment's
scheme their protest will count. And
Oregon Uriel's j
Klnes ntul tees collected hy Counlv
Clerk l.u.a at llillshnrn during April
amounted to g'Jl.H.tm and bv He-
liavls for the same month
10.
There whs mi inferciiee, tfiveii or inteinlotl, in wbnt
I lie (iiini il liml to hiiv iibout the preNenec of ('orionil ion ' ''V'1'-'
( 'iiiMniiuMimior ( Vnu-u til tin. nwoitit I !ioi.,ii ,.;i , '-'tl-1
jmny ritiiekholdci's' meeting. 'Wlinl The (iimnl intenth'tl
1o convey on t.'ie muiieet it. expressed us best
I . , . . . , n, .- .i-i-iiiiK oi OHKrr
111 pllllll Wonts. It IS Hot conscious ot llllVlllj; done in- 0"""'' I'mnona rirnnge al Ihirkee
1. Mm 1 '.... I I - I I l-'riduv l..v 'H
.iiiciii - in mi. n-wn, 11.1 in- i lllll t;i'S, llllll II Keen llll roSOtl ' ' ,
l!...-nrHnR t.nH... ...Ill L- .1.-
i 111 -' "r " ne uie nrnici-
II tOlltll iinitLfr Ml III nianlMi. t tl..L.
for liioilifyini; its reiimilis conceininir the effects of his
)iesonco nt Hint nierjliiiK. I here wim no lntmintion thnt
the corporntion commissioner wns netimted by improper
motives. !?nt it seems ns nppiuvnt to this newsinper
now iih ever Hint the corporntion commissioner's ,,(
teinhince tit u nn etiii)' whose plninlv evident imipose wns
to pnve the wny for n ciiinpnijrn for tjie si llni); of stock
in n It ikIi 1 v speculative enterprise wns' an inapprujii iate
net ion on his jtnrt and one ot distinct advantage to the
Guaranty proiuotei'B.
55 "
I OLD FUGITIVES TO BE SOUGHT
Department of
Justice Embarking on Plan Certain to be
pooular In Some Quarters
they're sure to object In unnin in
stances old scores stand aguiust thorn
in the home land that don't outlaw
under the statute of limitations.
"Old Hob." for jtmtanon! not to
deniguatfl him too ri illicitly. "Old
Hob has lived .0 yenrM in and around
lmenoft Aires, lie's a very nub-
stantial. conservative cltlson now, but
he makes no bones of the fact that
once he rbhed trains and rustled
cattle along the Mexican border.
One evening he wan talking with
me In ft enfe on the Avenida. when
tho question of the year of the "A.
It. IV strike came up. "I think It
was in 1S1M,' said Hob. ''Wr." nfter
a moment's reflection, "I know It whs,
becauxc that was the yenr they chased
inn out of I exaa for killing a man, and
the strike was going on nt the time."
Why la .t thnt. Americana break
more laws than any civilized people Y
asked ex-Governor HiuHey of Miii
souri in a recent speech before tho
American law institute. Then, an
swering his own question, tho ex
governor said the trouble is with
our criminal courts they let folk
break the laws and "get away with
it."
Ir. Charles R. Mann, talking before
the American council of education, of
which he's director, offered a differ
ent explanation. His theory is that
Americana violate more laws than any
other nationality because they have
so many more to violate. j
I
If a penniless criminal fulls into
the law's hands he's in hard luck,
lladley nays, but the one with money
turns his case Into a game between'
his lawyers and the prosecutiou and
wins, provided he's had sense enough
to provide himself with n better legal
battery than the opposition's.
If the American people are con
fronted by a fact they don't like, ob
serves I-)r. Mann, they pass a law
changing the fact;. Only, facts can't
be changed In reality, adds the doctor.
This wasn't a debate between llad
ley and Mann. It simply happened
they got onto the snrnc subject at
the same time nt two entirely differ
ent meetings in Washington.
A painters' strike Is mi here. Word
came into union hcaduiuirtcrs thnt
liO men were painting a big Iiouhc in
New Hampshire avenue, . An agent
the Pole, but the exploration of vast
regions hitherto unknown, is now Still
risk and hardship, but so little by com
parison thnt more will doubtless bdt
dene m the next five years tiuin m
all the previous history of Arctic ex
nloration.
And then, a few years after that
will come the era when there will be
regulnr Cook's tours to the North
Pole, for amusement.
In Lighter Vein
ai Ires" --Jtt
hastened to (he spot. "What's this
ho demanded.
"This," said the foreman, "is the
Itnlian embassy foreign territory,"
as, indeed, foreign embassies nnd le
gations are supposed to be. What's
more, the union officials recognized
it, when their attention was called to
the fact, nnd didn t interfere.
f In New York
llv JAMKS W. OKAN
VKW YOHK, May I . It' you ever
1 need a lion, boa constrictor, fer
rls wheel, or n wild man from Itorneo
cs on Fred Walker of New York. Of
nil tho men with unusual Jobs in this aj received in like spirit. Occasion
burg. Ibis seems the unusual, nllv a loiielr ladv venrnhur f,.r
Walker is ennuected with a weekly j versatioo wih another hninnn would jLY..r nf
nhlimllnn (hit circulates union c the- . ...m.. him in . .... nrrrnn r. ih
forded by his spiel on the effect the
candies would have .on the consumer,
it neing along the genernl line thnt
man and woman entiiis the cundv.
with proper attention to Its spiritual
quality, would develop an affinity fur
each other.
Of course, Tim presented his tnlk
j in the spirit of hokum nnd it wns umi
for commissioner are good ones and
will b endorsed bv the neixile cen.
rally.
The candidate! addressed Spring
field vesterdsy. and a rood irnd
turned out.
A reception will be held in the Con-
erecationfll rhut-ili Vriilnv siv(.ni..
honoring Hev. end Mrs. Wallace who
nr .rum come 10 ine city to make
their home.
Whr not orranir. hirvrl ntnli
also a baseball club?
Tbe street surinkler in on dntv fr
the summer.
George Frissell of the McKenzie
bridge ia in town for a day or so. I In
says several persons attempted 10
cross the Cascades with wagons today.
('. C. Matlock has sold 150 bicycles
this year, according to bis report.
Thursday Evening t avl( ,
Fight for Estate
Is in Preparation
Y'ANCOTJVFR R c ai. ijja
fight; for the estate of Mr. and Mrs.
John Chapman of this city, killed at
Cloverdale, li. C, Thursday, when
their car went luto a ditch on their
way to attend the Tulip festival in
BelliDgbam, Wash., was in preparation
here todav. Mr .Tnhn i '.,w..n
Glace Bay, N. S., sent word to a law
yer that she was married to Chapman
and never divorced from him, but th.it
he left her and a small daughter when
he enlisted at Glace Bay early in the
Mrs. Chapman wrote that her hus
band Wan riisrharirpri al- Halifax V u
in 3018 and wrote her she would never
see mm again.' Mrs. May Landry, of
Portland, Ore., a shHer of the Glace
Bav wife, win in Vrniniiirp viaitin u
daughter and read of the tragedy in
a newspaper, coe laentuied Chap
man's body.
Modesty
(Washington Star
You must be very popular - out
borne.''
'I dunno as I a in so popular," an
swered Senator Sorghum. "Folks have
sort o come to regurd me as inevitable."
' One Hlndenburg policy.
(Ohio State Journal)
While unfamliar with most of Fres-
ident-clect llindeuhurg'a policies, if
any, we'll bet we know where the
rugged old hero stands on beer uud
light wines.
'
Mr. Dawa's Advantage
(Springfield Kepublicau)
Mr. Onwes has the advanUge, of thu
senate in that ho is in session till the
time.
i
Earning Capacity
(Washington Star)
"How's your boy Josh doing?"
"Not so well," answered Farmer
Corutossel. "He's neglecting his ath
letics for his studies. I'm afraid he'll
turn out to be a college professor in
stead of a busebull player."
The Wrong Post
( Hamilton Itoynl Gaboon)
Cop Here, how did you fall in that
gutter?
Souse I b.iw two lamp-posts,' os
shifer, an' 1 guess I leaned on the
wrong one,
The Transformation
(Princeton Tiger)
Irafe Customer Here; look what
you did!
Lauudryman I can't see an thing
wrong with that lacs.
"Luce? Thut was a sheet!"
What the Hen Is For
(Pearson's Weekly)
City Hoarder "I suppose you hatch
all these chickens yourself'.'"
Farmer "No. We keep hens for
that purpose',"
Wouldn't Be Alive. :
(Boston Transcript)
Mrs. Clutter- W hath would you d '
dearest, if 1 should suddenly bcvotne;
denf and dumb?
Hush'iud - Why, I d send for the un
Religious Council
Work is Planned
PORTLAND, Ore., May 14. Plans
(or carrying on tlis work of the Ore
son couniiil of raliiriniiR .Hnnatinn ind..
announced at tbe fortieth annual con
tention or tne organization in session
here today by Mrs. Jean M. Johnson,
general secretary. The year's program
will include a thres months' cam
paign for religious education be
ginning October 1 in which the
churches of the state are asked to
participate under a state committee.
Other activities planned are 30 county
Convention., .ivhl lt.nJg.J l.a.li..J
training schools, a special state fair
cauiuil, uiucr gin a coherences ana
vocational bible schools.
A $50,000 budget is asked to carry
on the work of tbe council. The
work is to be financed by the "Oregon
plan" through the different churches
and denominations.
'Youthful Burglar
Shot in Portland
PORTLAND. Ore., Moy 14. Leon
aid Newton, IS, walked into the po
lice Station VPSterdav. Inn riirlit nrm
dripping blood, and gave himRelf up
to face a charge of burglary. He had
been shot by Fred Oualtieri, who fired
tiiroiigii a door at ins soft driuk es
tablishment, when the burglar entered
the place.
A: F. Des Boullons, city fireman.
Is in the emergency hospital today
suffering from cuts inflicted by Elmer
Zimmerman, whom he caught while
Zimmerman wns fleeing from a houso
he was chained with attempting to
rob.
STATE COiVlIMiTTEE
Several Knaen... I
lecled 1, serve ,h, ' -
commiue, for ,h, ,.,,; ' !
dnwmenl fim.l .. .u . 1 ' H.
which will ,, ... ''frs
by R. A. ,,, of tkU
"r,r, present of ,, "
merce and president -r I
Xtats Banker, ,f,-min ' J"
-mK.II ...... '"" SOll I
sity of Oreg. blv, , " l
on the slat, committee. .
announcement here tt
State-wide interest 1. ,k.
paign which will
intensive ,olici,.linn duri "
week of Ma, bein,
cording to renortu
nusrters from . ,,J'
-Members of th, mmm'( tm.
hearty endorsem.nt for the m...
of raising o,orsj ,'t' '"" '
nsnceoftheriorenheoherh:,";:
crippled snd set rhilj... ,,""1
and tM.OOO ss Cl,,: .. "".'
endowment fund for diubled
ans' children and orphan, l
EUGENE COI.l.Kr-rm. .
000. V. H. BLOWERS. MGa l
OREGON MOTOR CO
CONCRETE
MIXERS
We stock a small, tilt-ing-drum
concrete mix
er that is especially
suited for general use
on small jobs.
Capacity 3 cubic feet.
Can be operated with
a 1 horse power en
gine. Call on us for concrete
wheelbarrows and ce
ment workers tools.
Quackenbush's
160 Ninth Ave. East
Plans for Masonic
Temple are Drawn
New plans for the proposed Mason
ic .temple here are being drawn al j
l'ortiand by O. It. Bean and Lawrence j
and Ilolford and they are expected j
to ho completed in the near future, j
Jr is nHlimnli.il tli.l ll.a li..il.li... !
1 cost npproxilnAtrly $KO.OHO, nccording !
io mrmncra 01 tne nniiding commit-.
ice oi i ue r.ugene lodge. The build
ing will cover a site uf ,Ki by lllil
feet on the plot owned by the Ma
sonic lodge at the norlhnent corner
of Tenth avenue and olive street.
The building will ht of two stories
with masonary walls. It will contain
a large and small lodge room and a
banquet ball.
VOU enjoy the Thank
giving season if you
have health to he thank
ful for. If you are not
etronp and robust, a skill
ed Chiropractor will make
a spinni analysis to de
termine If ymi are sufier
Ins from a displacement
of a vertebrae.
alrirnl and carnival folk. Mr i o.-i'ii- j ,,a,hy, occult influences and the Inner
pied with gelling jobs for pismies mscioiKiiens. Tim would quote
fal ladles, bearded Isdies, sword swal- Krend. XietiM-he and llavelo. k Ellis,
lower and in supplying the needs of The lady would he impressed with bis
sideshow and carnival operator. 1 profundity nnd buy hin candv. So
Many carnivals visit almost every , w0, others who hsd been listening
Tim flri i'iin Vim. i iil.l iu r,iill. . '...1.1 :.. 1 high s. hool gradualion exercises to he
1 110 Hit l,lill l.lllfl Hill IM qilltO lltfht 111 lltlvisillir held al Brownsville May 24.
li.niviM'Miiy simli'iiis to ftmijily with tlm ritiust of th
Mty mil Hunt irti thnt tlurtoonth avt'iuii' lictwi'i'ii cutlis
bo roKiinli'il its it n nvenun of traffic for wIum-IiM vtOiifhw l".i'r' h"" ,h"'.n i'i"inied j.iti.- of
motor other. Tho ,mv,.unt of an oP, sHvot. vnlX! rh
when it inlerneets n eiiminiH, i n jmoi- plaer
inR. Tlio woutlor in that m-rious ai-ciili-nt
v tor Ituter-
ntn have not
t-orlv member of ,. Pendleton
por of (he American Legion have
joined the drum corns which is being
organised In that city.
...
A public library I. to be estab
llhed In the ciiv hall at Vernonla.
Mrs. Eugene Marsh Is to he lihrarlnn.
Expenses will be home by the city.
.
Miss Viola Talent has been ael,-t.d
valedictorian and Miss Clara of 'he freaks become weary ot inoei
1'ougher'y as snlutalorian for the ; and ak him to get Ihom jobs nearer
home, any, at Buenos Aires or .Mel
lon City.
Walker knows jul whers l reach
unemployed people of the show world,
lie can fill any want on short notice,
whether it be a minstrel show com
plete, n barker, a slake ilriier or
second-hand merry go round.
country on earth before they t omplete
Ihcir circuit. Walker receives b-tters
from Tlmbuctoo. Sidney, Tokio,
Shanghai and all far ports of call.
Canmnl bosses write in for a ts-
tor ed lady or a live legged cow. is.'me
Tim msfle mors than a omforlable
living, hut Ihe day of the Village is
passing and he is planning to return
to Ihe stage, whence ha came.
Real Secrsey.
(Cornell Widow)
l'eg-1'm engaged. Pon't tell.
Mary Marvelous. Who shan't I te',1
first ?
I Tom Sims Says 1
Ered W. Herman, attorney at Hal-
postmaster.
occurred from the rather Ke..erl lisreK,,r,! ,.f this fnet.U r::'." Kiml'n
! K.illw hr,n b?en !tt tn John Almotfr A
Son f I'nrtland nn (hfir u of ?17,
I VIT.
The ilifnutehcri say that vcs.-cl.t of (lm ruin flrot
which liavo tii'i-ii tliiycn from their places off the Coast
of Xew York by vigilant ovennm-nt cutters, nre com
i UK nrouiul to the 1'iicifio Hide. Is that a threat or n
proniiricf
COMMENT OF THE PRESS
Th htlr of FrHrrirk Stnrki. pin
nr rHcnt ft (h Hfihnnr ilmtrlot
in Wihindoti riintv. n found
frw dsyt if batifmx in woo.lttt.pd
Mi hid btrtk drvpondrol bnu-i. of
illitti.
hi ciiiggpiPti fur(hir infft ingn. Mc-
N 11110, wnh tri'iti ronliiility, ikMl
hr to com in sntm time nhm the
f i 'rould inert .Mm. McNainfe. Thus end-
! Crernwi.-h ViltufEo is about lo lote ,,nr -f thu tunny, many un.lfitiitfd
the one character mt fnmilmr to OYti of the wirrlrst.
visitor from the h-ntorlnd. Hp i .
"Tin Tim" who flls "soul rnndy." .., " ,
For nfvernl yearn hr h mule the, lOWCll S LOillinCIU
rounds of the bohrmisn rrlaurnnt ,
with a tray of brifhiiy r.iorei ran- ,
die. Ue them at - cents for six
1 TOS killed last year, not
' .xw inriii-
i irlvr to dath paying bills.
A lady of fifty summers walked into ;
the WKAF brnndcantiiiR ntatiou the! A hn docu't lend atich a bad life,
other day and asked for (imhaiu Mr- j We wouldn't minn" being able to sit
Name, the announcer. She presented mill f,.r three wrrks.
him with a spray of cherry htootn
nud told him that she had come in to j Anuther thing to turn jtreen in th
srr ii in r.vrs wi-rr reany oiue. iieo ! spriHR id the man who drinks th-j
Ity t'UKSTKU II. ItttWKIJ.
piece. The chief inducement to buy!"'"; J'""-, " -mmer.
hi. wares was tho entertainment af-! ,,f """ plr.t.oi.
; through the air is to c-Jiiie true. At
f..-- - it-nfst tiiree e&peitttiona
announced.
1 ine
Tht Flying Court for MiiUhipmca,
(New York World)
JHii f ;ir as the layman can jnii e,
Kecrrtnry Wilbur has l;ikeu a u
tractive step tn ordering; a com it i rr.-.te rivalry Wtwren nni of th
in aeromiiitica at the naval academy ..ni.f lMrlt i battle must be uutfd
liy I ins ttrp he remedies one of the v ukmt naval otfi.era airmen as
fault a fuiud by rrilica f tbe present' e.i-11 n. crimen, umficatiou bem.s
traiiiirig system; thut naval offUvi a Hli trtiuini and d es n.M ha. e to
arc uiitraiiied lu Hjing and therefore prtnltnrd by attifuial co onhnatibu.
,., t Yamhill county will be listed among i
mpetent t, littert It. The hole!,k. ii ... ( .. !!
Pi- Miun of a seimrate ileparlment . this jrar. tf the '.".Mtl acres of fiber j
tilt unsettled, but one of tho real oh- I contracted by the industry, tome
jectiuns to ii, sure'. i tfut It T rhi'1' "r orft m oW Ym-
hill.
I u addition to their eveli.is. on U
have a screen that thry draw smIs
across their eyes while thv
sleep in the daytime.
A THOUGHT
Let not tbe wie man glory
In his wisdom, neither 1A ln
mighty msn glory in his might,
let noi the rich man glory ia
his riches Jer. 0 :1
Tride goeih before destruc
tion, and a hnugUty spirit before
a fall Bible.
are alrea.iv
ami there .U deubtisss
l.imleli- u nine he makes.
Vnele J t'ntinui has started
suu'k nn apsin. perhaps becHue tiie
( hrutuias cirhs are all gone.
Not long ago a man tod t there
.is no lui'a 'l.i us. Now sne ntists
say the bee isn't so btiy,
"
Prince of Wales spoke to the Boers,
in their native tongue. H.-pe the,
Boers were not bore-1. I
j
The erotvi. prince of Italy is totn
to Japan. All these prince bojs hav?
spring fever.
Henry Ford Knows
the Value of $5
Forrl knw that most pi-orle who thought thy could
own a car were mistaken. Ho knew the power ol
lated small amminia drawing Inlrrest. As a result W" f"
buy a Kord today with 5 as a starter.
And so It la with most everything you desire. Your Wl
hlnrt'erenrr, Is not your small income, hut you. No m
what your heart is set on. be It a limousine or a rsdro
a few dollars deposlied on Interest every wick wl
bring It to your door.
Open a savings amount with us right soon. Kte d0"
will do. Then add to it regularly. Success is bound to coa-
U. S. NATIONAL
BAN 1C .
CT) Bank of Service
EUGENE, LOAN SAVINGS BANK
ure BanK for Savings
be more.
There is n. rrs.-.n lo d niM tl.e i , v v .
.n-e f at I. a. i ....... .. i la l"r, a nun is rharfd wi
iWlKt masome a Isw'.h.r.., s,lventr, "'"''" '"t'l furniture. A k lei bed
' i. n.w ..til. in.ii. p .. . wrei kul u, oiire.
. pn;iai i.mi
ii l.i a mi 1 1
: smt e.Uivuieoi. inrre are rssil,
.ressihl hsses from ss. In. h s fhfiit i
, ike p.'lf oo:,l B,. lonurr ili.sti
, manv other fi f Ms .hu t h... . f, ...
j ler liLrn. eslstili.li mleroifilisu
J ...e. i-rrss.M ly ,. ,,,
J ; a nislter of moe plnne, sn.f supp ,V.
.Not enljr tiie mere allsiiimeui
2.) Years Ago
r'rom Thr t;aril ..( M,v i v,,
The aioitilnienie nia.le last i e li ;
M .r Hsms ot (s,rt !r,,if
f.f r irm.in J.mc M. Turii.r
CHIROPRACTIC
Its rowih and success merits your lnTestiaUo. ai
Headache, huh hlood preasure. rheunistisin. ,rtn tM
bowell irouhla are cured by si'lenliflcally co-ordin"
principles ot Chiropractic with electrotherapy.
I'hone J55 J j
DR. GEO. A. SIMON !
OVER PENNEY'S STORE