5 i i.vi:
3 k9
THE EUGENE GUARD
Saturda
Fngo Four
I Evening, Mflt ,
!'
IS
1 '!
unit',
THE EUGENE GUARD
An Independent afternoon newspaper published dally exoept Sunday.
PAUL R. KELTY. Editor EUQKNE S. KELTY, Business Manager
The Oasis Is in Sight
Offices 1037-1041 Willamette Street
Telephone 1200
The Eugene Guard la a member of tbe Associated Prcaa. The
Associated l'rcss la exclusively entitled to the use for publica
tion of all news dlspatchea credited to It or not otherwlao cred
ited In this paper and also tbe local newa p"bllshed herein. All
righta of publication of special dlspatchca herein are alno reaarvod.
Tbe Eugene Guard 1b a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations
SATURDAY, MAY ."0.
Mr. Price Resigns.
serve a state of many times the as
sessable wealth anrl population of
Oregon. But with this feeling, the
people have been willing to go to the
iiliiinxt length in supporting litem,
but the possibilities of that length
trust be kept in mind. When the mill
ago bills vere proposed it was be
lieved the problem of support would
bo Bottled, and indeed the promise
REASONS given by Hidinrvl Y. Price for his rpfigna-1
(ion from fho plate eanio commission make one,.
think of the Japanese crusatler who commits hnrikari
in public as a protest against the things that hi: consid
ers to bo evil but which he finds himself impotent to
correct.
Just as the Japanese suicide's act serves to call at
tention somewhat forcibly to his cause, so Mr. Price, in
bis letter of resignation, turns the spotlight upon some
alleged conditions that are, to say the least, rather
remarkable.
State Game "Warden A. K Burghduff is accused by
the retiring commissioner of being engaged in the busi
ness of hatching and raising (rout on his own account
and of using his office to get supplies for his private
business free of cost. In a statement published con
currently with news of Mr. Price's resignation, Captain
JJurghduff contents himself with saying that it is not
truo ho has been neglecting .his official duties for his
private business. Ho does not deny that ho is in the
hatchery business nor answer the charge that he is
using his official position to supply Ins private busi
ness with stock. It would seem fair (o say that the
charge ought to bo answered by the game, warden,
George L. (leaver, discharged state prohibition com
missioner, is still on the slate payroll, according to an
other disclosure coming out of the Price resignation.
Cleaver is charged with having tried to get the aid of
members of the game commission to "frame" Warden
Burghduff on a liquor law violation charge. Price does
hot like HurghdulT, but he couldn't stand a plot so raw
against him, he says. And that is not all. The plot
of the story ramifies. Cleaver's present official position
in the service of the state of Oregon is that of special
agent. lie works, it appears, directly under Governor
Pierce, The governor, according to t lie political wise
acres, would like to see Burghduff 's scalp lifted. But
iu the storm and slrifo of the recent legislative session,
when the governor was calling for help" for his dubious
legislative programme, threo senators who came to his
support wero Kisk, Kdtly and Hare. They are nil, in
game commission affairs, Burghduff men; And the
price of the aid which they extended to the governor in
his hour of need in said to have been a promise that
Burghduff would not be disturbed in his job. The gov
ernor, it is said, regretted the necessity for that promise,
mid afterwards quite consistently regretted its existence.
And since the Price disclosures of the plot attempted by
Cloaver, tho governor's personal henchman, to get evi
dence against the game warden for n charge wholly
foreign to .his official conduct, the Burghduff men arc
adding two und two and getting a total of four.
A Negro Singer.
THE story of Koland Hayes is told by one of the cur
rent magazines. Hayes is a full blooded negro,
born in Tennessee .'IS years ago. lie is one of the fore
most tenor singers in the world, and has sung with
great success in recital not only in leading American
cities but also iu Kngland, France, Germany, Austria
and other European countries.
Hayes' art is said to have accomplished one thing
that has never happened before. In southern cities,
Chattaaoomi, Xashvillc ami Louisville, white and col
ored people have pat side by bide to hear Haves sing.
His voice possesses a peculiar quality, a haunting timbre,
wholly indescribable, which he thinks is a heritage from
his African ancestors, with their voodoo magic mid
elemental passions.
The black man in America, says Hayes, has for gen
erations been stmh im: his Caucasion masters, imitating
them, embracing their culture anil religions, until he
understands them. But the white man has made no
effort to stuily negro psychology, thinking it not worth
whilethat the negro -had nothing to ol'lVr. The black
1:11111 rnilliitliu 1 linri.l ni,i i, I.. It... .1 ! .
V i I u I i oominani race.,,.,,, , .,.., eW ami -.vol,,,
t hat 1 lay's is able wherever he goes to attract audiences tin,, m,v the, .ei..i.ut arranning
that pack autlitoriuins proves (hat an occasional iimm. little e lor their own courthouse
lias gifts that even the superior white man can acknow
ledge. It proves also lh.it the giver of talent or art or
genius whichever it may he lines not draw the
line.
a11 ijSlrf. .
job. You know that your mot o rain u
is physically sound, steady, aober, at
tentive, honest nrnl responsible.
Otherwise, be would out have the
Job.
But the higbwaya are full of pri
vate motorists who hare uot these
qualifications. Some of them can not
see or bear signals; many are stupid,
nerrous, flighty or irresponsible:
some of them are insane, or liable to
drop dead with anolciy or heart dis
ease; many of them drink, come of
them take drugs, and a lot of tbeiu
do not rare.
Not one of these could Ret a job .is
street car motorman, still less as dri
ver for a responsible" cab. company.
Hut, because they have the price of a
car. wt license tbem to navigate the
highways where they kill mure, Am
ericans every year than the Hermans
killed during tbe World war.
In Lighter Vein
By CHARLES T. STEWART
(NKA Service Writer)
was made, whether officiully or not MSHINGTOX, May 80. W ith
matter not, that tbo sipiabblf over ' tne public health service strain-
university nnd college appropriations : t(J 8t disease out,
each time the legislature met would, . . . .. , . .
end.
Everyone knowa the result. Mill
age taxcM like other taxes have great
ly exceeded what the individual tax
payer believed he must pay and the
legisliilure in addition ban fitced de
mands for heavy aipropriHtionn.,This
being tho en no, nnd tuxes being per
httpa the muHt live subject, with the
bulk of the population, it was but mil -nrnl
that meana be sought to cut the
coat. It is uunecesHiry to go into the
original purpoae of each institution,
for they are well understood. Tbe one
was to supply what the other lacked.
hut it was never intended that one
should duplicate (he other. It appcara,
to be the trend toward lira dnplba
lion which htia caused the trouble, j
The "illy solution would seem to
he tha each college slnll function
only as nnjiitmHy intended ' and that
while provision be nuiile fur legiti
mate growth, the utmost care be
taken In prevent incurring expenac
fnr courses in one which arc pro
vided by the other. If Hii is not
dnne no one r-nn predict tbe outcome, i
Man's Distinctive
(t'orvnllia Har.ctlcTnneM
One of tbe arguments put fnrth
recently in the interviews nucnr evo
lution lo prove that man i" a special
crention is "man in Ihe nnly animal
that smiles." The fundament alists dn
nut go fnr enough. Man is also the
only animal Hint swear. gts drunk,
chews (nbacco, ,acts the hypocrite,
cheats, finds fault, lira r plays the
s unpboue.
Monkey vllle.
(Mfilford Mail-Tribunf )
What was to hnve bfen a solemn
battle beinefn sientific truth and re
vea led t nil h has been t ranaf ormed
overnight into a battle between rival
towns for the privilege of being known
us Mnnkeyville.
When the civic boosters of Chstt
nnngn, Tenn., cinie to the reali.atinn
that the little neighboring town of
liajitnn whs to grab a Imice bit f na
tional advrrtiMiui through Ihe. test
An Awkward Landing.
(London Tit-Hits)
Freddie is a boy of five years and
bt has a little brother who is just
beginning to walk. The other day lie
said to bis mother:
"Did baby come from heaven?"
"Yes, my boy," replied his mother.
"Well, then," said the young hope
ful, "ha must have landed on bis feet;
tbat'a what makes him o bow-legged.''
Funny Pictures.
lorfbarbier, Berlin)
"I hare a fine job. 1 draw pictures
and my wife makes jokes for them."
"My position ia worse, I make pic
tures and my wife makes jokea aboui
tbem!"
Easy to Find.
(Columbia Jester)
First Farmer How do you find
your new hired man, Ezry?
Second Fcrmer I look in the shade
of the tree nearest his work.
Her License.
(Pitt Tanther)
Tark Officer Do you have a li
cense? Parked Driver Of course not,
We're not guing to get married till
June, are we, dear?
Pshaw 1 Read This.
iDcnver Parrakeet)
"Every time I hnve an argument
with my girl I enter it in a small
diary.'
"Ah I see. You keen a little
ecrapbook."
True Altruism.
Liberty, Ohio, Press)
A man should do a kindly deed
every day, and yesterday while we
were waiting our turn in the dentist's
chair another man came in with a .taw
swollen twice as much as ours and we
let him have our place while we
quietly withdrew until a more con
venient time.
Faith in Names.
(Lyon?, Kaunas, News
A Lyons man named bis t - true:;
William and Charles Itrynu, figuring
that at least one of them would be
running at auy time.
Ths Great American Impulse
(U'ashingtnu Star)
"Do you ever think of retiring from
politics ."'
U'li.- wIm.iiI.I I''" iiiwiiitl Krnntni'
bused on their appclile for farm pro. Iiiitt-miit lo suppress rum smuggling yorgin i ,nvc no wish to be
of dollar nnd bootlegging." otheinl nanmgion
BUG DISEASES - ARE PROMOTED
Department of Arjrlculture Strive, to Spread Contagion Amonfl
Ins.ct Pesta
nl department, to have their 'germfl
Lrubtlcast.
Thit the coast guard's anti-hootch
kl'jrkaile isn't all that it's advertised
as beins is the interpretation placed
heir, on Wayne U. Wheeler's latest
talk of enlisting the Navy Uepartment
iu the war. The Anti-Saloon leaj:ie,
according to W'heeler, its chief: attor
ney, bus opposed the navy's emptoy
met't in enforcing prohibition, exj-'pt
lib a "Inst resort."
Besides, the Justice Deportment
ruled against It two years ago. But
the law cnu be .changed, Wheeler re
marks. On land, he mentions the
army. Onrge Washington, he reonlls,
used it "in 17U4 to suppress the wliis-
ense, once 8 arteil, runs automatical-' ky reDell.on in western rennsynnoia.
ly. Ii spienils, too. It effects, instead! If another whisky rebellion develops
of wearing off, grow worse for the ! which cannot be suppressed by civil
the Agriculture Department is rack
ing its brains to start new ones
d.ncibcs of bugs. A first class, very
deadly, highly contagious bug discnte
is the best way uf dealing with the
pests.
Spraying, gassing and all meehanv
icnl methuils of exterminating them
are satisfactory enough as compre
hensive us a good ep.demic. Besides,
they're expensive, hard, work and in
volve continually kcetiiii? at it. A dis-
bugs.
...
The difficulty is to fiud the right
kind of d.sejsi's for all the different
varieties of hugs. Of course the de
partment s hostility toward ttiein
authorities I believe L'ncle Sain has
as much red blood in his veins as he
had i:tl years ago."
Though Wheeler adds that he has
"no reason to believe the coast guard
mill civil authorities will fail in their
ducts. They eat millions
worth iiuni.ulty. The urban public limy
not realize this but farmers do.
What's more the bug birth rate
is increiis ng alarmingly much faster . them.
than the death rule, despite all sci
ence can do. The Agriculture Depart
ment lays tliiB largely to the destruc
tion of birds. It's been checked now.
but il went on almost uiiiuterfered
with until unite recently. The depart
ment estiinlles there are only about
hud bootlegging, official Ylnshmglon l mji,,,,!., nnj there isn't a man, woman
ventures the guess that he wouldn't . -1,11.1 ; n, l uiled Suites of
be suggesting military ami nnval meas- j .,ncrj,.a xvho is not either openly or
tires if he weren't thinking about , secretly aspiring to some kind of an
j office."
Auti-tobaccu crusaders in and ,
around Washington have liuuched a j
drive for .l.tHKl.!HH) lo push their j
camiuiixn. The time may not be ripe,
most of them ngreei for absolute pro
bation of the weed by law, but they
half as many birds today as W years do favor legislation against cigarettes
ago. Itirds e it bujs 11s fast as hugs j mid against smoking in such public
eat crops, but only half enough of ! places, as elevators, restaurants, tho
theni can't get away with a suffi-i liters, hotels and railroad stations,
cient quantity. The balance has been j I'ltimalely. w'hen the country is edu
dlrlui heil. "Not all Ihe government , cuted up to it. they hope for an enact
aid in Ihe world," as one department-i nietit suppressing tobacco altogether,
si expert put it, "can help agricnl-I Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, -letable for his
Inic as much as twice as many birds I pcie-food and drug activities during a
,.,,,,1,1." j h'ng term as chief chemist for the
If you see any sirk hugs - espe- Agriculture department, is perhaps
dally if It's something calrhing and the best known of the movement's
f.il ii- aeuil them iu to the Agricultur- j supporters.
Ctilnr
TJov. Edwin V. O'lfnni oolcln'.tlrs tniniirniw (ho
1vcntiith iinnivpi'Htny of liU orilination to tho iiripMlimul
llin rrennl of norvic, iu KiiK'.'iit- mul in IVHl.m.l MVpo
l.o ennip to Kimono is ono nl' liroml iisoI'iiIiiohs. His pur.
ish mul tho jmstor nro uliKo to lo lolifitnlotl upon to
morrow's ot'i'iisimi.
TIiohp Onkritlgo liusinoss nini who iiitriul to p.t ,m
nrnl put in n tiny of work on tho roml from Kugotio in
onlor to make it pnssnlilo f. y tho Fourth f Jv ,.rilVv,is
linvo tho rinht. spirit. Thoy mo uYsorvin"; of (ho co
opi'intion that tho oouiity court intomls to jrivo thoiu.
rrotlii'tioiiH that this is to ho nn milomoliiln
isis year nro Kfi'inir 1110 npirinnmo- 0r ,. r ,( ..i,.,,...!
Whereupon the Dayton boomers re
isliated by threatening to boycott
t hattanoogn.
It is obvious that at least two
southern communities are less afraid
Hist a bollle between Ihe evolution
ists and ami evolutionif Is will bins
upon them Ihe stigma of heresy r
Intolerance than Ih'll Ihev will l"se
for themselves a gulden opportunity
to get front page space In the na
tion's newspapers. This hist be rather
disappointing to those sections of the
country which have been convinced by
William Jennings Hrysn and southern
legislatures that a part of the South
has taken the controversy seriously.
The uuarrel belMeen Daylon and
Chattanooga is an amusing prologue
to what the public anticipates will be
an entertaining trial.
N1
Nominations Already Closed
I Hood tiller lilacier)
Montgomery- l.yn.-h. who Is direct-
totir-'lng details of the I'ortlsn.l Hose show
p-igeant. nho Ills oilier ilsy, announc-
Tu'lrn IIS lllilllV i'iil rmrll, .,,, I l, , 1,' ,' ed a'serions shortage jackasses. 1 n,,. praises
iM(t i s iuan tint, r giMi iotl at tho Ku.u'ono mnnioipal , n,M f.,r s,-ee. in ii....ri'. Mi ,, ne.ni.
nuii'iiK'Miiu iiiiup 111 iimv 1 ins your as ill jiny Inst voar.
IniNcwYork I
.
II, .1AMKS W. DKAX
r.W YtiltK. May .in. f.ach wees
liundiids of loulhs still in their
teens come into New York as ni'in
heis of fteuuiOiip crews, bus hoys,
bill boy, waiters oml deck hand.
.Many vt them are from tne.r hoin-
for ihe f.rsl time. S. me .f tbem ar
lonely runaways.
Were it not lor S. M. Heard, "the
ship man." these boys would hive .it
tie fun in their stop overs here.
Heard sees that escii liner is met 00
11 guide, Inst inlerpielers are furnish
ed for youths who do not pisk l.ng
li.h und that protection is giwii
aga.ntl hirk who would prey 00
their ignorance of customs here.
.Many a boy has gone hack to Eu
rope 10 introduce baseball in his home
town after Heard has inlrooiiced bi.11
lo the game here. Heard, also ar
ranges parties at movies and a group
.1 women n. operaie l: giving ofi
..1110011 teas. T.iis laller treat is high
Iv stipreciated hy the Kng ih bds.
Heard, "the ship man," does all 'f
this because he once was a sailor an-l
knows how tiirs In strange ports are
often lonely nnd are ofleu lliiu-diui
victim.
"l'he best part of it is that these
h.,v .0 all over the world singing
11... or.i.es of the I lilted Mates,
Moro than a million in lniiltlinie porinits in five
months is tho Kugciip vpcorl so far this yoar. Ami wait
lorc is to coino.
COMMENT OF THE PRESS
show. enl and !ouVd ihincn fr ua
tditora. II ended h nt'riptt br re-
mienting that nhodr write a wise j
cracking letter, an be himself '
a number of human jacVascs. The
editorial nrirllpge of nominating a I
special faorite ia now elinrnaled.
Many who see Ihe fighta couldn't
stand that, for moM of them act a
though they were ashamed (hntllhcy
ever came into Ihe place.
.
Traffic congestion in .Manhattan in
creases o rapidly that the traffic
burenu has aasigned men to the uu?
task f finding a solution for tht
(rotihles f ibe police dppartnifut.
The. traffic otiad of New York ia
Inrge enough to act a the entire po
lite force of almost any oilier ci.y
in thp country.
At present all tr.e traffic on Hroid
way fr m the Mattery to t'igbty-fiuh
street is controlled by four tower.
ioon all the traffic towers on Fifth,
avenue will be controJcd by "ne niiit
ler tower. And lpuly lupfctor
.'nleinan is Dow w rkmg on a s he u
In rstnbhiih one master tower th.ir
will control of movpinent of traf
fic on lanhllan. lights at every cor
ner in the city would be op'tati-d .it
one time frm that tower.
4 0
Howell's (k)iniuenl j
Eating Hopefully
(Humorist, London)
At Madrid, a man found in an
oyster a pcnrl valued nt 100 pounds.
He in said to be eating bis way hope
fully towards n necklace.
A Close Resemblance
( Motion Transcript )
MU8. O'BItlKN.lto callerl r'oilh,
Nurah. yez rifdmblc yure mother thnt
much Oi'd know yez vr her daughter
if Oi'd never coca aylher av yez.
As the World Wags
By FRANK TAX KDDY
KjODKKN civjJization is an utter
failure according to 1. W. Fish
er, writing in the Atlantic Monthly.
He voices the mood of a,uite a num
ber of intellectuals of the . present
time who are shooting barbed sbufts
of venom or wit from their blow
pipes at the confused gprawling het
erogenity of our time. Few however,
have voiced such an utter condemna
tion in such biting phrases as has
Mr. Fisher in his article on "Seven
Centuries of Civilization."
...
"The world bus, as we say, come
down in the world,' sa.va Mr. Fisher.
"It has been used to better things. Jn
ancient times a spiritual life that cen
tered in art and philosophy made the
world; and in medieval timea a spir
itual life which centered in religion
and morality made the world. But
no spiritual life of any description
appears to be making the world at
present." These are the opening
words of the article and then follows
an eiposition of the manner in which
certain idealisms controlled the an
cient and medieval world which is
true enough. Then be cornea down
to our present time and finds all auch
motives lacking.
Here follow a few characteristic
quotations from Mr. Fisher's article.
"Since that day (meaning the close
of the medieval period) the great ac
cident has happened to the world. It
is a hard statement, but scarcely less
than the truth, to say that the man
of the present day has abandoned the
medieval belief in God. But that is
only the beginning of what he has
done. The man of the nreseni- Hn.
has also abandoned the Greek belief
in reason. And following that the
man of tbe present dav has nuita nat
urally abandoned the belief in man
nimscil.
"The central point is, that man has
ceased to be human. This, according
to an idea which originated with Aris
totle, Bhould mean that he has ceased
to be a national animal.
"But the modern man has not only
ceased to be rational; viewed in a cer
tain light, he has censed to be an ani
mal. Ho has not only become a non
rational animal; what is perhaps
worse is the fact that ho has in cer
tain wa.vs become a non-rational nm.
chine. Ho has become a part of the
macmnery of modern industrialism."
This bedevilment of modern man,
according to the author, cornea from
too much science in his head and too
much materialistic industrialism in
his environment which leaves him
with a kind of liberty with no goal of
action. "Thus man devotes himself
to matter and ceases to dominate life
and civilization," ia the conclusion
of the author.
...
The trouble with men of Mr. Fish
er's ilk is not that they do not see
accurately enough the maladies which
do afflict us and the destructive ef
fects of the great motive forceB in our
civilization but that they are too over
whelmed by the confusion of the
present to have breadth of view. They
are too much lost in the woods, full
of imps and hobgoblins, to be able to
gain any perspective.
.
The notion that our modern life Is
not teeming with real spirituality,
probably of a better quality and ccr
tniuly fnr more diffused, than wns tho
l.fo of ancient. Greece or medieval
Kurope is a mistake, The trouble with
our critical intellectuals who see noth
ing good in modern life is that they
do not find idealism crystallized about
definite principles and even more, per
lnips. that it has not been tabulated
and catalogued and put in books. It
is still a thing of flesh and blood; it
1. Pan . .
sail PTr,.-:-.
"f a to .. T, " tot to I
somewhere. '
. . .
nrnere:. : '" Dili, -.
determined ,Jlt'"i- I
nesHv ' Mi. twT'H.
""u uunniei hi. i s
and an intellect ", -.-
ventur, never befeP,",ii
worw, hirzrii
baa not e,d k P-ni!
hl paths. '"",
Badiola
Super-Hetm&J
rOKTABLE
bollMa -oaipal,,,
P hmd. tellMbwlk?
ml Radlola SiipHlZii
cr ground aeededl
T eesspleie eacax baaoa
193
Ctmuenlent Trnni
Eugene Music Shop
a East 9th Street
Valley Printing Co,
New Location, Stanley B!d.
WEDDING AND BUSINESS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL
PRINTING
FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL l
Where
Quality
Counts
Call
The
ST
Phone 484-T
Rud. Vlnt.nl
437 Lawreno. 81
. 23 Years Ago
. V. HOWARD started yesterday j
with drive of .HH) calves for hip I
rangf in t'ronk muney.
The candidates are at Junction City
today where a big picnic ia being j
given. , j
(iray and Sn have aold their gro- !
eery store on Ninth atreet to Steiner :
ind Wright and the new firm took,
possession today.
A daughter was born May 29 to
Mr. and Mrs. Leon D. Urepu on 14th :
streM. '
Balloting on tbe fJoddess of I,fb-
erry rnntfut .will begin tomorrow.
Voting plnrrs will be establihed at
e.ich drug stnre in the city as for-;
nirrly.
f H k Smith ami ,
to Salem todnr u
initlee meeting.
K Goodrich went
attend a com-
W
Feminine RMOurra
(Pendleton Knst Oregoiiian
A Portland woman who linn a eattlr
ranch nrsr Uend aa driving along
tbe I'olumbta highway near IUcs
when he dincoverrd an overturned
man p nnd bcueaih it
Univcrtlly and College subject has been generally d .cussfd
(HUWvoro IndipendcnO during recent yenr. not pfrbapii by
It la perhaps Just aa well that at- iihmmi aud undergraduAtc. pt PV
iriiuuu unn irrrii uimirti m im iur uiir W II O mSK both (Mcgi p,i1- ! mitfl With
mmv. uiii-cinii ni'u ! " iiiuii m vu- oir inotift una pay jp, (n4(
pge by Ihe controversy ovrr tf uplt- it - support thmii.
lion of rtiursefi. for the situatiou was1 r'trat of all it muii b said tbit thi
bound to come to brad sine dny. , pfople of the state tske prule in
Aliinini, undergraduate ami thrir j b.uh institutions, for they rat:li with
, friend should therefore not permit , tbe hmt, and if thrre has been criti
college imrtisaiiship to thfio to rom it bna bcrn (!iat tber art- nut
eiiremra nincii may later compiu ate j oi proportion to the population of the ' treatment. A 'Iimii with su.-h imt.a
m proper arttlement, for by very lit- state and its latnidc reumrcew. It i-;tUr n. pin. k deserves attention
tie in-juirr they will learn th.H Ihe a omiun s.tjing that either w.Mildfrom Aon Shannon Monroe.
Hy CHKSTKH II. HoWKI.I.
I NKA Service Writer!
HKN the automobile "gt'ar shift"
was invented, everybody regard
ed it a temporary mflkeh'ft, to be
discarded as so n a somebody de-
vised a.-met.iing better. Instead, it ban
remained one of tbe few permauencti s j
in motor transport.
Now eomet Wslter Hronn of nhio. I
who it mt accustomed t speakm ;
carelessly, and claims that a newly!
devised direct elecrrc drhe a nra. j
tical aucoess. On a Tast icale.
driva great battleship, the electri-l
driva has demonstrated its eonvrn-
ience nd efficienry. f it nhould turn!
out to M feasible on an automobile
Dog fights hav been resumed In
New York. A bncmnt under a lAa-
Moml city biUianl ball is the scene
of such g.'iiigsou two and three times
1 week. Agents of the l V. .V.
know about the fights, but o far
hac been unable to raid the pbee
vhen evidence is avaihib e.
The f ghts are patr.niied largely
hr lum and-egg iiruefighters. race
track followers aud other img-ugU".
but scattered here aud there you will
see actors from tne tireat Neck col
ony and a few from Ibe society set.
She tried to l.ft the car and when ( I'atrott vt the tight H' '""
she founu the tak too much for her the poolroom doors in small groups.
lie " J" ' ' .L .k.n rlekW A 1'..:..W
diii I il Bi'rtll tlllKfl 1 II rill nn i m- :
a dark stairs to the basement. The j petrrhologisl. to tet their Hnvern
eats are very miy Ul. out -ne ; .meuicat r. atrriPf.. pji, knejis
in hnli in- d-gs fnht i ricoitel
with light from an overhead lamp.
The fuhting pit i covered with re I
carpel. It doesn't show bio vd spoty.
Mrs. H. t. A. Miller arrived hMue
today after a trip to l'ortland.
The brick work on the Titus blo.-k
is finished and the pw.f ip now to be
put on.
; ; ;
loin Suns Says !
PPHKY arretted a famous swindler
iu ( hi.'sito, hut he hspn't sld th
judge any oil stock yet.
Kvery new janitor find places the
old one misled and misses places th
old one found. 1
A man will go n g wars to axvei
his faf. A wo ma n will g, a bng way
to powuer her nose.
Lives
Unselfishly
Offered
The few humhle words that we can offer In praise of tl
who ao nelfjshly gave the ver greatest of all gifts, nl P"
for a mera principle In which they had faith, are so mi
In comparison with their magnanimity that we heiiuu
wrlto them. Yet this humble praiBe, if It but Bllghtly buna
those who felt the loss, la offered with wholehearted nm
ness:
Let the plaro In eternity of those who died for Ot
cause of their country be higher than ours, W
they died that we might prosper happy.
U. S. NATIONAL
BANK.
"She Bank of Service
EUGENE LOAN Ff SAVINGS BANK.
Che BanK for Savings
CHIROPRACTIC
Its growth and success merits your lnvestiK"on-
Headache, high blood
etomsri
ood pressure, rheumatuni. u, t
bowell trouble are cured by scientifically co-n" I
principles of Chiropractic with electro-uieraiv
Phono 355-J
DR. GEO. A. SIMON
OVER PENNEY'S STORE
When you see smus men lookinj
damenttl improvemruti in the moor!0' on,pt-ilin i W'rv atout.
cale. it would he one of the few fun-1 . r,rfl V. . 'r,""' "ey cant think.
It would Wave "nothing to watc'i 1 . W'd,,,nf r'n arf d,ff" from
but the road." Hot dont discard tour C,T r,ll- ln ldmg rings Ihe
old car yet, nor hesitate to buy a new ' prrforn,J,0lf "'"""us.
one. These thing do not haonen m ! . .
x ...Bt-B iiinic r.gjr. it we
shook hands with lna, people dalir
we fiuld do better.
misd the machine s- as to
reUae tbe victim. She then flsggeil
an . W. K. A X. tfrtin and had the
man taken to The l.ille for hospital
moment.
Kven "the r ad is enough to tch
mpnies are emnloTtr.s
acenracy ot rejne, tead.ne.
mumae. repiniS(iiTT and rhsrater. ;
Tets for tret csr motormen ar-(
es etsctmg. but ade.uatt t Ue :
A w e hiMbsti'l mike up his wife s
mind b"f re making up b t oun.
Panama at ray nh.teo are t- tn
wrn this umtiier at the u:ibfe
resorts m r.nglsnd.
ENDOWMENT FUND COVPOJ
For your contribution to (he American l.egi'"" '""J jpial :
and orphans of veterans, and Urernbecher MeW I
caildren.
AMERICAN LEGION', Eugene, Oregon
1 want to help. I enclose my check for I
NAME
Address
Fill in this coupon and mall It to The i-"c"r,e
It In to tne office. 1H41 Willamette ttre.t. '"
to The Anrcri.n l.cgion.
co"
m
i