The Eugene guard., May 19, 1925, Image 4

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Paso Four
THE EUGENE OUAED
THE EUGENE GUARD
An Independent afternoon newepeper published dally exoept Sunday.
PAUL R. KELTY, Editor EUGENE S. KELTY, Business Manager
Offices 1037-1041 Willamette Street
Telephone 1200
Tha Eugene Guard is a member of the Associated Press. The
Associated Press 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 publlcallon of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Eugene Guard la a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations.
TT'KSDAY, MAY 10.
A Hopeful Development.
THE most hojipful development ycslerrlity nt tho meet
ing of lie Btato bonrrt of libber curricula in Portland
was tho compromiflo reached hetwoen tho university and
the college concerning tho courses to bo given in the
school of bnio arts at the college and in the college of
literature, science and tho arts at the university, and
tho announcement that a similar agreement is likely
concerning the commerce, and education courses.
This development makes it appear that lhc two
Fchools are not so far apart in their ideas as to what
needs to bo done as had been apparent prior to the
Portland meeting, it gives cause for hope that with
further effort along similar lines, and with proper re
gard for the spirit of conciliation and fairness on both
Rifles, thorn mnv result a complete settlement of the
questions at issue by joint recommendation which will
be alike satisfactory to both schools and, what is of more
importance, to tho public.
Such an outcome as this would certainly bo worth
striving for. And it would go far to restore a sonic-,
yhat shaken public- confidence.
.Workmen's Compensation. '
T h to be hoped that newspaper readers who feel any
interest in knowing what tlio views or a lie uuara are
I
on any question will not attempt to get their informa
tion thereon from purported quotations in tho Portland
Journal. That newspaper, which is never fair, is a past-
master in tho dubious art of mal-quotation of separating
a sentence, or a paragraph irom its context ana tnus
twisting its meaning and of outright misrepresentation,
when it deals with those it does not like, of whom The
Guard is one.
' There is in mind just now an editorial in the Journal
of last Sunday, wherein effort is put forth to mako it
appear that Tho Guard is opposing tho workmen's com-
Jensation act and "'favoring tho casualty companies. The
ournal says Tho Guard has declared that employers not
under tho workmen's compensation act give to their
employes substantially tho samo protection that tho act
affords. Tho Guard, of course, has at no timo declared
anything of tho sort. It told, in a recent discussion of
workmen's compensation, how a Coos bay lumberman
had said that his company did not operate under the act
because it could get substantially tho same protection
for its men at lower rates from priyato insurance com
panies. The argument of Tho Guard was and is that the
Ktato ought to meet theso lower rates, in order to induce
employers of labor generally to come under tho act. If
tho insurance companies can operate under casualty rates
too low for their own profit in order to get business,
surely tho state ought to bo ablo to outplay them at that
game by making its own Yates equally low.
The last legislature appointed a committee to study
the workmen's compensation law and suggest changes
if it shall find changes advisable. Tho personnel of that
committee is not such as to justify hope that in its hands
the workmen's compensation question will obtain over
friendly consideration. Nevertheless, there is little
ground for Governor Fierco's forebodings of an early
death for workmen's compensation. No legislature would
dare to amend the law radically without reference of the
chango to the pcoplo. And tho voters will not permit
the law to bo hamstrung or seriously weakened.
Although' often referred to as "Judge," W. ). Fen
ton, who died in Portland last week, never sat on the
;benoh in any capacity, llo was an attorney of very
xnarkod ability and success, and in his early life took
somo interest in politics, but was elected ohly to the
legislature for ono term, llo was onco a candidate for
-congress but was dofentcd. His generous gift to the
"University of Oregon of his splendid law library entitles
him to the grateful rcmemberanco of people in Oregon
generally.
That is an eloquent advertisement that tho Kugene
Farmers' oroamory has just published in tho daily
papers. That creamery pays two cents above the cur
rent quotation for A grade cream and one cent below
the current quotation for cream of H grade, while C
grade cream is rejected entirely. Such an nnnouneo-l
mont not only gives public assurance of the excellence
of the creamery's butter product, but it also acts as
tno mont powertul incentive imaginable to improvement
of Btanjllds in dairying.
OpM-frttTM In h itato fir marwhnl'd dppartment nr
ordarort Jhy thMr chief to rofraln from rflnrtrrini further an!
tan mi in prohibition enforeomont. Why? Why shouldn't Iho
field oporutlvos in all Btato tVopartmanta rend or amlatanre
whenever they coma In contact with vlnlAtiona? Aron't all
undar ohth to support tho law? Oregon Journal.
Surely. And suppression of the kind of hooch
they peddle nowadays is in the line of prevention of
interna! combustion anyway. Isn't that a proper job
for a fireman t .
cot of all to but Id idc asd to data
tfait jttr nearly 05 per cent.
l'ortJiod adds to her population
every tnontn enough new people
tuaka a fairsid town. No other city
in Oregon baa as many residents aa
tha iocresa of Tortland in a year.
This U not abnormal granted that
outatata growth is in proportion,
l'ortland aa the seaport end the dis
tributing and financial center of tha
Columbia basin must grow.
Hut Fort la iid must be the Indus
trial center of the same region or lose.
Thousands d people who are coming
here have got to hara aometbing to
do. They can't all sell real estate,
teah school or tend store. The port
needs industry to convert bulk im
ports into finished articles and to add
the manufactured value to lumber,
grain and other bulk exports. Agricul
ture needs a balancing industry. Both
shiui and cars that serve Portland
are questionably profitable unless
they have a load going and coming.
Industry baa the some producer-relation
to the city that the farm has to
the country.. Farm and Industry are
Infentejiendent. One employs the
other,
Helping One Another
(Salem Capital-Journal)
The CorvaJHs Gareue -Tiinea take
exception to the comments of the Cap
ital Journal relative to the failure of
Corral. is or of the Oregon Agricul
tural college to an ist in the establish
ment of the proposed linen mill, as
follows:
A a to C'orvalUs hsvinjc dne
nothing to finance the Salem mill,
that is where the Journal's henr
Ing la good, Corvnllis is financ
ing a $300,000 hotel, four new
churches, a cannery, a Memorial
building, an Elks' temple, a golf
course and the usual other minor
things that come up these stren
uous dnya. For. tint reason it hsa
Its bands full and just a littla
bit more than full. Were ft not
for these other operations start
ed before Salem went after Its
linen mill, no doubt there would
be soma capital available here to
help out, for every citizen in
Corvallis realises that a linen
mill In ftalem will be a fine thing
for Benton county and the Wil
lamette volley. Therein we differ
from the Journal whidi can aee
no good in any enterprise not lo
cated in Snlem.
Is that so? The fact that Bslem is
putting up for more institutions than
Corvallis is, d-d not prevent fSalem
from going to the atd of Corvallis'
new community hotel by furnishing
the manager and financing the oper
ating company, although it could not
directly benefit Salem in any way, ex-
ept that what helps any section of
the volley, helps all, whereas the Kmn
mill would directly benefit Kenton
county farmers by providing a market
for a profitable crop.
Dangers of Education
(Sheridan iSun)
The danger of improper education
is exemplified in the action of mime
pupils in Vnrmiw, Poland, school last
week. One teacher and two boys were
killed by bombs set off by other pup. Is
because of the failure of one of them
to pin examination. These buys had
not been properly instructed evident
ly, (hat ft was dangerous to play with
fire.
Riding His High Horse
The Regents' Duty.
(Springfield News)
The regents strive to run the uni
versity Within Its budget and the pen
pie expect them to keep strictly with
in it. Home of the instructore at the
University of Oregon, and other uni
verHitiea as wcJJ, do not earn the sal
aries they draw while others are un
derpaid. Tie action of the regents was
intended to reduce the operating ex
pense of the university a ml make a
fairer distribution of salaries. Why
must all this "junk" be written, drap
ed around a few facts and crammed
down the people's necks as pure u
adulterated news.
More of Elbert's Sophistication
(Cottage Grove Sentinel)
Girl rat killers are working in Ku-
gene. headlines in the county seat
papers Inform us. We thought the bob
bad done away with the rats. Hf rides,
why worry about rnts when there ore
no skirts for them to hide uuderi
I
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I STKf v
jIWV '
I ANTHRAX HAS ITS ODD EFFECTS I
Stewart Tells How Head of Franklin Adams Used to Inflate Itself
After He Had Malady
t Tom Sims Says
Tom Turner, iniuuiKcr or tlm IVdum! lmsi'luill
ionm, lias Rturtoil lilitlicly cunt, KiyinK ho intonds to nc
qniro Bomo first cIiihh hull jilnyors by ioraoiiitl contnet.
n lhc pitftt Tom's piTNomil contiiots hiivo umihIIv rosulttnl
in Boim'body tnuliiiK him n hist yonr's hirdmicRt for a
brnce or two of live ducks.
. Tho EiiftPim Oratorio ooeiety'n production of "Tho
Crpfttion" was a complete artistic succors which covered
with glory aliko that oiKiniintion, its director, John
Blnrk Kvhiih, its Kreat chorus, its xolnists ami its man
agement. io musical event hero has been moro important.
COMMENT OF TI IE PRESS
IOST auto wrecks ore caused h
people who don't know a four-
letter word meaning desist.
S-hutnann-Heink blames women for
prohibition. When did people atop
blaming things on the worr
Coolidge, president, had h's picture
made with some Indians, but this
won't scare Pawea.
Alahamn man shot his wife when
she threatened to leave, but we doubt
If it changed hor mind.
A man broke Into a grocery store
In Itoekwell City, la., and got away
with U5 years in tha pen.
Jig tobacco company ha
broke. Profits went up In amke.
gone
A Colorado woman shot her hus
band because he wouldn't comu to
d'nuer. Head it to your husband.
liedio photos came from IfopMuht
so fi three girls only had time to
slip on bathing suits,
t
Chicago man held a perfect bridge
hand. When this happens In poker
the mles say fight.
State Lodge Will
Hack boy Program
A Portland Unbalanced
(Or.fon Journal)
Th.r. were fititri'S In Thur.ilir'i
JnurDnl wliloh cannot lie lishlljr cn
flrirreil. No pwcrlcnt fiiit. for tli.
irrent r.le of rnnlsml's srowib.
The building permits for a tliird vf
this )fr tijinl thfi.e o( half l.t rtar.
Yt lot j-esr irnrd all pre ccililif.
Not enough of the remsrkuble
ro Hi son Into Indii.try, Ijt jesr
fsi torlrt r but l.g nrr cnt of ibe
whulr, aid this )rr, so far. but 3 2
per rrnt. I.a.t cr roidenies snd
sfsrtnipuls re imlr t'' per
rORTLANP. Mar 1ft. w,-,rs of
the Knisbu of Columbus In esrryinf
out a program for hoys wnt explained
by William J. Mrtiinlejr of New Ha
ven, t'oun., supreme secretary, before
the sfiteenih annual stale convention
of the Oregon order in the K. I', elub
today.
He told about the formation of the
Not Squires, a body similar to the
Hoy Hoouts, for lads up to ltl.
He alo told of the Insurance fea
ture of the order and of the corre
sopndence evhool work.
frank J. lonrrgao, supreme dicta
tor. spoke. Stste Ipuiy 1. J. Ho
ler is presiding. Seventy five sre present.
Jo:ih Scott, Knight of St. tircgory
of l.,a Angelra. will make the addrees j (
tonight tn Vancouver, Vah.. when
the We.hington and Oregon Kn-ghu i
will hold a Joint ioo. i
Bj' C HARLES P. STEWART
(NEA Service Writer)
yASHIXOTON, May 19. I aee by
in the country. New York doctors re
port a numan case. Webster aa)s
untbraz is "an lulectioua und usuuiiy
fnti.1 disease of animale. especially
(at tie und sheep, and occasionally ui
num."
Indeed, In some countries, where
health regulations are lux, human
eases are fairly common. Sot ueiv,
however. The only Americans I kno'v
of who have bad it ore Counselor
Frauldin Adams f the Pan-American
L'nlon and me unless you count that
New Yorker, and considering whero
he lives, he probably isu't uu Ameri
can anyway.
Adams and I occasionelly get to
gether to reminisce. Unlike thoie,
tor instance, who have bad'tiieir a
pemllct's removed, we bave no hire
auJiuwe of other eivitim who,
bnv tig been through the cime thiui;,
enjoy hearing our siiffcrings
sfiibpd. tio we have to make the mont
of one another. .
i
Adams had his case in Chili. As
soon as he was able to travel, aft.r
fooling the undertaker, he itos-sM
over to the Argentine side of (he An
des, where I was living, only rrceutly
recovered from my cHae. He wasn't
entirely well, by nny nifaiiH.
His Illness left him, temporarily,
with one trick I couldn't perform my
elf. Coder stress of excitement n
any cinotinn, like stiver, the scalp
would puff tip like a balloon right be.
fore your eyes. It was weird. Then,
as he cood off, gradually he'd de
flate. But anthrax Is too high a price to
pay for such nn accompli sbntrnt. Nor
waj Adams proud of It, One day koiiw
body made a remark tfiat fretted him
a good deal. "h! I wish," he crif-l,
"You hudn't ssid that ! Now," hip
voice riaing to a wail, "my head will
swell!" '
ASd-el-krim he pronounces It
In Lighter Vein
Cream -has the Washington adminis
tration somewhat worried. After 15
yean of fighting to drive the Span
iards out of his part of Morocco, he
1ms started in on the French.
He hns bled Spain nearly to death
financially. That didn't matter bo
ranch, but with France It does she
owes so much here. The prospect
that she'd meet her American obliga
tions was none too bright hefnre. If
she's in for the same kind of an ex
perience Sprin has had, no luch bone
remains at all. v
1 Ahd, the state department hears, is
a pretty good manager. He has won
all his big battles with the Spaniards,
but, naving more resources that he,
they kept on sending fresh troop-.
Ahd licked them ns fast as they ar
rived, but still more came.
Finnlly be decided he must get ad
ditional tribesmen Into the row. Thai'.
why he stirred up the natives of
French Morrocco to rebel. This makes
a siren ble war. -
, What's more. It appears, according
fo state depart nifut advices, that
A 'id's emissaries are busy in Italian
North Africa. Italy's ''natives'' are ru
a chronic state of revolt. Abd's idea
is to jet them into the same general
free-for-all with him on bis side, if
course. And Italy owes money to tUe
United States, too.
If Ahd geta thai far and 'he's gone
far enough already to prcve himself
some traveler it s likely the trouble
will spread into Kgypt and maybe on
into Arabia, where much the name
kind of people live as in North Afric.i.
It wculd be more like Indian fighting
that civilized warfare, but the whole
t re too of couutry is difficult for
Overwhelmed.
(Washington Star)
"Crimson Gulch used to be cna
atdtred a tough little town."
''We lost our reputation." anwerd
Cactus Joe. "We're too close to Chi
cago to compete."
Precaution.
(Lcndfa Answers)
Paid a young man to his wife at the
fair: "Give me the lunch basket, deat.
We might each other in this
crowd."
Not An Adverth.emt.ftt.
tPenn Punch Howl)
Hilly--A re you ging to the dance
Friday night J
Hetty -i don't know. You see, 1
ave only on dres which is fit to
wear and mother says that 1 inn I
wear that or nothing, and I positively
refuse to wear tt.
"Will you go with mV
Tha Lht Was All Wrc.
(Cincinnati Enquirer
Judge you buy whiskey from
this bootlegger?
Witness Well, Your Honor, I
thoupht that wa what 1 was bujin.
A THOUGHT
I Willi lift up roina eyes onto
the hills, from whence ronteth
my help. Pi.
Of all crested comfort. Go.i
is the leader; you are the bor
rower, not the oner.--Kuther
fold.
military operations, which would cost
like sin.
True, the Cnited States has no di
rect interest in nil this. Nevertheless,
the administration htrg to see Amer-'
icn's debtors getting into a mess whi.-h
may cost them every cent they can
rake nnd scrape for years to come.
but what I rea'ly bought from him
was a concentrated solution cf
cyclones, tornadoes, earthquakes ni-J
railro3d wrerks,
t
Just a Cm die.
' (T.ondon Tit-Bits)
Tha young married couple entered
the furniture atore.
Young husband t bashfully)
want to look at a bedroom suita for
our new home.''
Salesman "Yes, sir. Io you want
twin beds?"
Young wife (b'ushingK ''Heaven,
no! Just a smalt cradle!"
Rotind.shout Venqesnoe.
t Host on Transcript)
"Jim, that necktie yMi are wearina
is the worst I ever saw."
"Say, dine with us tonifht, will you,:
old m.'in?" I
"Sure! Rut n-hat'a the connection?" 1
"I want you to repeat that re ma
before my ife."
f In New York T
.
Hv JAMES W. rEA V
'EW YORK. May Ut- I-ny f.des
and dusk descends over the city.
Now go to the rwl of one of the ,Viy
scrapers and watch the miracl of
changing lights.
In the rarern hetow the streom f
persona and vehicles riwimlles t. a
trickle. The roar of traffic dies out
and one jancUng tar sefnis to mike
more noise than a hundred made tiur
ing the rush. Tatl-hglus kim along
I ke red (iefli.
Crmiaon and g M. and affmn are
aflood in the harU-r and the river.
Then tnau ami dep shadow. Thf'n
Jhe ilvr of th mo,,n.
J j A ml star in the f,it. largr than
si all the rest, but seeming io it.
cauae it is nearer. It is just one of
tuose electric signs.
But look at those signs. Incandea
cent sprites on the parapet of heaven.
fttreakmg, dancing, jiggling, stagger
ing. The greatest circus in the world
is ready for its evening performance,
Clowns that pay to act, all the while
being mocked by the mechanical pup
pets above. ,
Squares of light in buildings, each
telling its story. Stories of someone
working hard nhd long, for personal
gain or for loved ones. Clerks and
business men and charwomen.
Any way, way over through the
flats of Jersey little lights glimmering
in little homes. And beyond them, far.
ther than the eye can aee, other little
lights in other little homea.
If you could just tune out the irri
tating jangle in the stret below and
the crazy lights over Broadway, all
that you could sense in this place of
strige and toil would be , a pastoral
calm. Night makes it thus.
One by one the scenes of night life
as it was in the past generation dis
appear. Now they're tearing down the
brownstone front on West Forty
fourth street where "Honest John"
Kelly once ran his gambling house.
It was frequently raided. Onco Wil
liam T. Jerome as district attorney
launched an attack on the place. "Hon
est John" gave his word that the place
would stay dosed as long as Jerome
was district attorney. And he kept
h:s word, iiter it was raided repeat
edly and closed for good only after a
uniformed policeman stood at the door
for four years. An intimnte theater
seating only 300 will be erected on
the site,
When F. P. A., the colnmnwt, and
Mii-s Father ISa.vles Root sailed on
the Muuretania for n Kuropeon hon
eymoon they were the first husband
and wife to bo granted passports un
der separate names. A large delega
tion of the Lucy Stoue league cele
brated at tiie pier.
25 Years Ago j
(From The Guard Mny 10, 1000.)
J)It. KtK.AR l. HILL, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of
l'ortland, has accepted an invitation
to deliver the baccalaureate sermon
before (he I'niwraity of Oregon next
month.
Colonel G. O. Yoran yesterday re
ceived fnmi the Adjutant (icueral his
commission ns coloifcl of tho new
Fourth Regiment, Oregon National 1
Guard. He will at once report to the!
brigide commander for duty and as j
awn as assigned will begin the work ;
of putting new regiaient into working :
order, i
!
The A. P. Hurton farm, near i
Springfield, IflO acres, was sold today ;
to Peter C. Olson, from the -east, for
the sura of KmOO. An excellent bar
an:n.
!
A marriage licence was issued to '
day to W. H. Skeelj Hmi Mir a Nellie
Smitsnn. t
i
rueco. rnron 11.", Wnniimm of tb
World, k9 flfcti'd offirfm. r. K.
Snnriimss is V. C. in the new seiec. ;
tions. i
,
51m. K. M. Wilkin, left this morn. '
ins f-r Mnvw, Miiho, to visit X'ro- :
fonnr ami Mr.. 11. T. Condon.
...
Mr. and Mrs. l.rslsr fl. Hulin ar- I
riv.,1 Is.t niht from Minnnpolis to
flgsin rfgiiis in Kug.n.. ;
...
Frnslir n.msrrt PsIt. rsndidm. I
f.r coimrpji, on th. democratic and
p. ,.., tf ,,(, arriiM in K.iit.nr yrt-
i.rnsjp renewms old ''iuitiH'f
and mskinc n.w on,. 1
Oregon Hanks are !'
Holding Huge sum
PAI.EM. Or, . M,j 10 The r. !
sourc.s of all trfr n hanks at th. '
clos, of lu,!n,.a on April fi, lln.'.,
IS. dt of (h, Is.t osll, totalfd $;n..
X'l.tl.l"i, an incr.s,, of lit.Hit,.
.V.I'.Ol ov.r th. tots! of Marrh 31.
1!'J4. whirh wa, ih. oorr. upondinf
crll of year. The t..tal resource,
of alt hank, in the ,-itr of l'ortland
n April t. . t7!.:jiirt mi ss ,
iii-re... of T.4..a,VSt over Marrh
"1. Iat tear. Thew f:urei. are shnirn
in the .talenient of Krank f. Hraw
e!l. late iiveriulrnienl of hnnk.
nsade on th. report of A jrtl tl call.
"Mi th j .-ail the Unk in the
'".'. "K"1 lan aoH d.,,vunt, of
f Hv.C.i.iVy.in; dtJ.,n emiitirs
Tuesday Evening ij..
lima and aarims $173,750,083.23;
time and savings deposits S104.478,
.'iW.27; total deposits $27(726,477.'
50; horrowed money $6,728,030.49. '
Kiftj-one cities and towns' in the
slate wigi a total of 150 banks ahow
deposits of $500,000 or more. The
first fire on the list sre: Portland
$154,813,817.47; Salem, $0,493,645 56 :
Eurena 7.37.fl21 7(1- m-, '
047,827.21; Pendieton $5,270,077.02.'
WASHINGTON, May 10. OPi
Combined resources of tha national
banks of ih linked a--,.
8, the date of tha last bank call were
-.),,ii,j(j,ooo or an increase in the
int j- montns ot 1,7UU,07S,000.
Kvery nhass of n.tinnat i i-:
operations showed important increas
es. Ixiana and discounta of all the
banka asaregated $12,468,836,000, in
increase of more than half a billion m
the year since the corresponding bank
call of 1024.
Freshet Comes in
Willamette River
PORTLAND, Ore., May 19. The
annual spring frrahet has arrired, two
to three weeks earlier than usual
just now nijn tne crest of the freshet
will reach dtpends entirely upon tern.
perarures in the mountains at the
Headwaters of hue Snake and Coium
bia rivers.
The Willamette river at Portland is
steadily rising, duo to back water
from the flooded stage of the Colum
bia. The water this morning registered
1(1 7 feet. Predictions are for 17.3 feet
on Tuesday; 17.S feet on Wednesday
and 18.2 feet on Thursday.
19.
'Clean-Up Week' is
Now in in Eugene
"'Clean-Up Week" officially starts
in Eugene yesterday, and everyone is
urged to make their property snick
and span, by 31yor E. B. Parka, who
has issued a proclamation calling on
all citizens to co-operate in this work.
Due to the Coming of warm weather.
it is particularly desirious that ail
combustible material be removed from
property, Bays Wm. Nushaum, fire
chief. If this is dona this week the
fire hazard during the summer will be
considerably lessened.
Mowing lawns, cleaning up vacant
lots snd hauling away all garbage and
refuse is expected to take place dur
ing the clean-up week. Civic organiza
tions are also supporting the move
ment, and cite the fact that the city
as a whole benefits fapni such a program.
When yon tttak (
saving or safeeain,
ing, borrowing v
transmitting mMjL
or of otter thai
cial needs
THINK OF
OUR BANK
A good plac,
to keep Jffllj'
checking anj B,,
ings accounts.
-to establish t
utilize your basia,
credit,
A Friendly Bk
where yon ir ,.
ways welcome and
your business m
always be appreciated.
Bank
Commerce
EUGENE.OREGOd
1!
RIVER LOAM
River loam for sale. Phone 1180-fj
' jel
OREGON MOTOR CO.
Phone 040 830 Olive
Phone S. E. Stevens for. piano tuning
CONCRET
BRICK
BURIAL VAULTS
DRAIN TILE
IRRIGATION PIPI
SEWER PIPE
CULVERT PIPE
HOLLOW TILE
BLOCKS
SEPTIC TANKS
Eugene Concret
Pipe Co.
135 Blair Phone !
Slttvelos Dress E 1799
You surely will want
a dress like
this one
An Excelia Printed Pattern, the new
54-mch materials, and a few hours of
time are all you need to reproduce this
chic model after the true Paris mannsr,
EXCELLA
PATTERNS
are printed, perforated, ait out id
ready for use . You can tell at a glanci
how to use them.
June Styles
now on sale
You cannot believe how simple 10
Excelia Pattern is to use until too
try one.
Also be sure to see the
, EXCELLA QUARTERLY
FASHION BOOK
CRESSEY'S
C60 WILLAMETTE STREET
"What? Me at Del
Monte this Summer?'
"Why, that's where millionaires spend their vacations."
what of It. Couldn't you thrill nt the romsnca of
Spanish pirate cove as much aa an oil maenet? The q
charm of tha Pel Monte oaks .the weathrr-beatwi
cypress tress on the cralgs and the delichtfiil old homes
hark back to the days when Robert Ixiuis Stevenson "
there by the bay where could you find a moro satisfjisi r
treat away from the humdrum ot business life?
Puch a vnratlon is within the roach of everyone of yon f
are ready for it. Start laying aside a recutnr vacs' - a
and add to it every week. A savings account with " '
kep your funds away from temptation and will
them with liberal interest. Stop at the savings wiMO w"
your first savings deposit today.
4
U. S. NATIONAL
BANK-
57 Bank c Service tf
EUGENE LOAN r SAVINGS BAN
Zse Bank for Savings
CHIROPRACTIC
Its irrowth and success merits your Investigation.
Headache, hiah blood pressure, rheumatism. ' 0
bowell trouble are cured bv scientifically co-ora""
principles of Chiropractic with electro-therapy.
Phone J55-J
DR. GEO. A. SIMON
OVER PENNEY'S STORE
7