The Eugene guard., June 04, 1925, Image 4

Fage Fonr
THE EUGENE GUAED
THE EUGENE GUARD
An Independent afternoon newspaper published dally exoept Sunday.
PAUL'R. KELTY. Editor EUOKNE 8. KELT?, Business Manager
Offices 1037-104 Willamette BtrMl
It Never Fails to Produce a Bumper Crop.
Telephone 1200
The Eugene Guard la a member or the Associated Preaa. The
Associated Preaa la exclusively entitled to the uae for publica
tion ot all news dlspatchea credited to It or not otherwise cred
ited In this paper and also the local news published herein. All
right of publication of special dlspatchea herein are also reserved
The Eugene Guard la a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations.
THURSDAY, JUNE 4.
The School Bill Decision.
INVALIDATION by the United States supremo court
ol Uregon s compulsory public school attendance law
wm surprise no one. AH parties interested in tlio case,
directly or indirectly, will be glad that it is finally set
tled. Its closing will remove one from anions the sub
jocts of religious strife mid controversy with which the
country has been beset. And there will be on the part
in a majority or people generally a disposition to con-
biaer mat, tlie case has been settled right.
The real sponsor for the compulsory school attend
ance law was the supreme council for the southern juris
diction of the United States of the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rito of Free Masonry. The ground on which
the measure was proposed by that organization was
patriotic rather than religious. Its primary purpose,
its proponents declared, was to weld national unity in
the rising generation, by insuring that all children should
bo educated alike, in the Knglish language and to a uni
form undersfniiding of history and national ideals. Dis
cussion of the promotion of n measure of this kind had
begun in Scottish Kite councils prior to the breaking
lorui oi mo wave oi religious slnte throughout the coun
try some four years ago. That Oregon was selected
as (!;o first state in which tho measure should bo put
before tho people was duo to a combination of circum
stances, chief of which was that Oregon had been a
leader among states in initiatory legislation.
The campaign for the bill in Oregon was launched
nt a timo when religious warfaro was most bitter.
.Naturally tho charge sprang up immediately that tho
v.wuciiku iyiis a jmri, oi unit wnnare; mat tho bill was
anti-Catholic nnd anti-Jewish. Tho bill bocamo heralded
oyer tho nation as "tho Oregon anti-parochial school
bill and has boon erroneously referred to by that
negative titio moro otten up to this dav than by its
real affirmative titlo of compulsory public school at
tendance bill. By its opponents, as well as by many
who wore well disposed towards it, tho real sponsorship
fif Ihn Kill it.nn J i ..:U..4 - .1 1. n ir t 1 .. '
""' who uianmnuu 10 ino ivu iviux Alan, then at
i in ua i activities ana influence, in Oregon politics.
.Whether the Klan organization supported tho measure
or not, it is certain the Khui membership did. So did
tho membership of several fraternal orders in tho mnin,
although there was sharp division on the subject within
them all, including Scottish Rito Masonry itself.
- strong, though quite undoinonstrablo, prob
ability that if another such moasuro as this one were
,,)"iCiwo ii fho V0t01's of 0rcKn today- the verdict
of !)J2 would be reversed. Religious toleranco is grad
ual y increasing, and the signs are all for continuation
ot that tendency.
I- ...i i ... . .
u.u wi oju issuo relating to tho bill which lias
n' , mo va s-i
Thursday Evening, June
just been iiival.clated, all dsn sinks to insignificanco by
comparison wUh this fact; The bill sought to transfer
1 loin-parent to state a certain control of tho child That
. ; u ;., " i i'" "ur mmn 1 'J'o bill but that
OUOI, ll8 CIIOct. And such an effoot as that
will always he abhorrent to and never will be accented
schools. For another thing, many a
clergyman will maintain that wbeii
uod, as told In uenesls, "formed uiau
of the dust of the gruuutl, and
bidutbed into his nostrils the breath
of life," he did It nut so crudely as a
ouinan sculptor working in clay, hut
us tlie divine creator and director of
a long evolutionary process.
As for Eve being formed from one
of Adam's ribs, ministers nowadays
usuully explain that as "symbolic."
Many tbiugs In the scriptures, no
doubt, are aymbolic, so much ao as
to be beyond the ken of editors and
luw-makcrs.
WILL COOLIDGE RUN AGAIN?
Polltlclane Speoulate as to Whether President Will Seek An
other Term
l
under our constitution.
State Income Tax Fundamentals.
A
must he flnsiu-iio.l i j 1
jJcHo points are fundament li tho s Zg jj
L "hr n Ti iU ,,rnftin US P"08 initiaUvo
inoasuio lor a stale mconio tax next venr it .;n 1
mi iivi'ih nit r niMiAHti... i.. ..
fi. nrrr, A 1 ! " "' "S 1,1,0
JTTW voiced i toUVZ g'rlng" T1 l
trrrrl nr )!. i.. : 1 i it
T" ml ' "ko nito account tho iM.ints sot out
fai's loE'if , -tl!iS nrtic,p' n,Ml nn "" ro wh?"h
I M 1 1 1 111 I II II I IV. All 'u n.
'B. I flllllf 1.11
bill, some definition of these prime requisites f, r h
Mr. ralmiter, master of tho On
Pgoil state irrnnirn
Pah H ' "'' ".port tho fear that tho le u s"
laini Uencli amendment inav earn- Tl.i
has too much confidence in L i" ,, fiirp t J Tn Wttw,r
voting public to believe suc-h 11 ' .
futile thing as the ndoptio , f? , iZJ.Xl r W "
tor... of an amendment 'that ,av L' , ' IvX''
t.on at any time seems hitrhiv i, " ? . 10'
ine
menstirn iu mm.. . .. 1
""i-i' "' i'ii nierii in no eves (if ,,.,.
one never knows ii,t;i .. " " .'""
ha.men In v " . . ' . " V "."' ".hat will
.... '.V H IS W(-ll tt M
" "i-ii mi- grangers to
tho Dennis amendment.
Hut
I ll 111! it.vi'
gird for the fray against
Conditions inav In
rniu'li iii (1,,. i:iv .... i ....
fians mav all bn PVri . " .. i. " V" "10
would like us to believe 'but ,h, aii;,:';: g ZZ
hpani.sh motive in the 1 iff is highly Muestio, ,1 , ,! The
.! ans are defending what is tlu-ir ' and are e titled
to tho world's sympathy. "muni
COMMENT OF THE PRESS
Outlawing Evolution.
(AlliAhy 1 PiniHTStllrrilill
Trnnesnre joins the aml lisrwiniiin
moieinpul, with a hinr forbiililing llio
Ira'.-hing of rruliilinn in ihe imlillc
Ctl"OIV.
'J'list may be all right, whatever me
thinks of tho theory of rvolitthm.
Children In Hie common acheoln, nt
least, are not competent to under
stand the theory ami pass juilameDt
on It. Kroin a strictly educntionxl
viewpoint, it may be a miMnke to bar
pr.'nent.ition of the evolutiitlisry view
in fcigb schools and rollrres, Kduc.it-1
Our Highways.
(Cottage (jrove Seutinel)
It is a principle which there is no
gaiusayiug that we suall pay for the
machinery which we use in the con
duct of our business. The highways
of the slate are the most luiuortaut
piece ot muclmiery in the busluesa of
Uio uusnvger bun and freiiiht truck
business. Unless the trucks and busses
ore ready to reimburse the state fo
tlie damage which they do to the high
ways, lliey are not entitled to their
use. All testimony Is to the effect
Unit the trucks and busses do DU per
cent or the daiuauo to the kiiriiwavri.
wniie bearing but u small part of the
iilirfci'li. tli iieoplu uro uot likely !o
luke kindly to the referendum of the
uus uud iruck tilling law enacted liv
tho recent legislature. The busses aud
trucks would better prepare to pay
their just pruporliou of the cipcuse
of providing the highwuya without
which they could not eiisl the higu
ways which brought them into exist
ence. Eery other form of business
'lias to pny the expenso of conduc
ing that business. The busses aud
trucks should eipect nothing else. If
their busmen will not pay the ex
pense of conducting the same, they
sre in a pour business, but it is the
view of the people tbut the pleas of
inability to pay are without fouuU
tion. Higher taxaticn of busses and
trucks is on the wny ami tlie busses
and trucks must meet the munition
fairly and aqusrvly. They must pay
tlioir expenses of doing business. The
fact thst they perform what may be
defined as a necessary and legitimate
service does not entitle them to a auh-
sldy.
Pleroelied.
(Salein Capital-Journsl)
t-omincrcinl fishing is one of the
InrgPHl industries in Oregon bringing
in an averuge of over $A,OtiO,uoo a
ycur of outside money, furnishing em
ployment to hundreds of people on the
streama and iu the canneries. lis
growing importance has been recog- j
tivi.fl it. tha itftAt hv ntxirm.riu.lnn t.t '
state money to build and maintain
hatcheries to replenish the supply.
In the past few years, principally
due to tho ability of Frank M. War
ren, when a member of the commin
eion, ami since his retirement. rf
Fred 1'. Kendall, and the orgnnixinz
capacity of Carl 1. Shoemaker ah
manager, the commission has been
put on a business bnais, made self
Mlpporllng aud its operstions grestly
cuhtrged. It really controls the indus
try, by Issuing licenses, dictntinit
policies and enforcing statutes.
By CHARLES P. STEWART
(NBA Service Writer)
yASIUNGTON, June 4. PoUtl
cinns profess to be wondering
whether or not President Coolidgo
will make a bid for another term in
the White House.
This wondering is pure make-believe,
ao far os politicians with a Dar-
ticle of sense are concerned. The even
slightly sensible once know perfectly
well the president will try to succeed
himself if he thinks he aces the least
chance of getting away -with it. . !
e .- '
Of course there's the two-term
limit precedent. But, as we all know,
that doesn't fit Cnlvln Coolidge. inas-
much as he got into bis first fraction
of a term by way of the vice-presidency.
True, Theodore Roosevelt did pro
vldo something of a precedent for
presidents in Coolidge's position, but
nt that It wasn't much of a precedent,
ltooaevelt himself 'wne the only man
ever bound by It, and he by no means
because he wanted to be.
Besides, Ills fractional term was
much longer than Coolidge's. ICven so,
he considered that it wna sufficiently
uouoiiiii it ne weren't entitled to a
renomiuation ao that he made a ape
cial announcement on tho subject.
And -directly afterword he wished
he hadn't and finally tried to reverse
himself.
. e
No, no, President Oonlldge can't
see any impropriety in two terms and
a fraction. Moreover, he assumes that
Ilia fraction didn't count and that, for
all practical purposes, hes on bis first
term now.
Without saying ao in so many
words t sny rate not publicly
he's permitted this information to
leak out through "administration
spokesmen" which is the wny presi
dents transmit to the public informa
tion they wish disseminated but pre
fer not to artictilnn personally.
It's doubtful if a aingle politician
In Washington isn't certnin the pres
ident would have announced it al
ready, Im he didn't want another term.
tie isn t as uncommunicative na all
that.
Thore are plenty of good reasons
why he shouldn't say he does want It,
if he does. There's no imaginable rea
son why he shouldn't aay he doesn't
want It, if he doesn't. On the con
trary, in the latter event, he could
clear the ground and improve his
party's prospects by expressing him
self.
The question, "Can he get another
term?" Is different. If he can get the
nomination, he'll take hia chances
fwith the voters. And if this were 1928
-he could get the nomination.
The old line Republican leaders
don't like him but the voters evidently
do. While thot lasts the old liners
will have to go on making the best
of him.
If,, however, he loses his hold on
the voters, by any hance, the party
leaders will be tickled to death to
throw him overboard. In other words,
thev won't let him have the 1028 nom
ination, r - .
ilk won't be like Taft. who. whn
ho lost his grip on the voters, still
held It on the party leaders.
If. then, the countrv still seems
as well disposed toward Coolidge three
years uence as today, he 11 have every
thing his own way in the 1028 con
vention, nnd assuredly he'll help him
self to n rcnominatlon.
1 Muybo he'll bo na populnr then as
ho Is now. Then ngnin, mnybe he
won't. Three years is a long time for
public aentlment to stay put In a re
public like this.
Something may happen. Or perhaps
the people will tire of so much con
servatism, without anything In par
ticular happening. In that event if
he loses enough of hia popularity
Coolidge will be eliminated automati
cally. The old line republican leaders
won't try to force him on the elec
torate. The electorate forced him on
them instead. But if he lives and
keepa his health and doesn't get a
renominntion, it won't be because he
doesn't want it.
Tho politicians are just pretend
ing to wonder about him and wish
ing they had a little better reason for
doing it.
not man-made. Then, according to bia I
own worda, he admita that the reli
gious statements in the greatest reli
gious book, are not man-made, end
that therefore the etory of creation
in that book, which teaches that man
was made in he image of God, and
that Uud made and created that man
in bis own image sfter Uis likeness, is
not man-made, therefore according to
hia own logic it must be Divine and
therefore more to be relief upon than
the contradicting theories of man
made evolutionary, unproven theories.
In tbia asme blundering article be
does not only deny the story of cre
ation, but also the fall of man, claim
ing that a perfect machine would not
thua be capable of ao suddenly full
ing. We know that the most perfect
piece of machinery In the world cun
suddenly be directed over some prcci'
pice and be smashed In lesa time than
what it takea to tell how it was done.
Man today in his moat perfect form
of so-called development ia daily seen
taking physical, intellectual and moral
tumblea, which only too forcibly II
lustrate the truthfulness of the fall
as set forth In the Bible.
Be not deceived. The socalled evolu
tionists do deny the story of crea
tion, and therefore reject the God of
the Chriatian religion and Jeaua
Christ and the Bible in that all of
them teach that man ia a creature of
j creation directly from the hand of his
creator and maker end does not teach
mai man is only a ueveiupea animal.
I have more respect for an outapoken
atheist who denies openly the God of
the Bible and tho truthfulness of all
religions than for the man who, un
der the cloak of religion hides in am
bush while he hurls the dangerous
dart that is intended to stab the
Chriatian religion to death at its very
heart.
I have a number of scholarly
friends who stand ready with me to
finance an intelligently conducted de
bate with Mr. Burbank as to his un
qualified evolution theory and in that
debate scientifically prove that his
theory of evolution contrary to crea
tion ia not scientific and that man is
n creature of creation aa set forth
in the Bible and not a mere developed
animal aa taught by the modern theor
iea of evolution.
DAVID EUGENE OLSON, D. D.
Today's Cross-Word pjj;
After finifhing this puzzle, you'll f ind you've aluii
them are A'
. iU, uS.it i o neip you in BoU,. -i n ,
f Rowell's Comment J
By CHESTER H. HOWELL
gEVERAL eastern universities are
passing rules against students hav
ing automobiles in the university
towns.
If the rule rs due to local traffic or
other conditions, or to the too fre
quent abuse of motor cars for ca
rousing and immorality, it is under
standable.
But if It is under the pretense of
preventing "un-American false class
distinctions," it is nonsense.
In the first place, who shall de
fine aa "un-American" that which ex
ists anywhere in America? The vis
ible signs of differences of wealth
may be bad things, but they are not
un-American things.
The student hns only to stand on
any street in America and open his
eyes to observe that they are pre
cisely the most universal and visible
things in America.
And, in the second place, what is
the mental date of anyone who thinks
an automobile a mark of exceptional
wealth?
When manT A merlon n Ktnft hfltro
literally more automobiles than they
nave iamiues, wnen workmen habit
ually go to work in their own cars.
and when a student can get a second-hand
Ford, which student opin
ion moKcs it reputable for him to
use, for a few dollars, the automo
bile has won its right to be called
democratic.
It has its evils, but "un-American-
ism" is not one of them.
IF I I II I III lgesl
" " rr rs"-P- L
1-IILj
LJuLu It
prT 7 gki .
"r tLj'7 -
i'L p--
w ??
i i
25 Years Ago
Dr. Olson Answers Mr.
Burbank
Modern Evolutionary Theories
Held Contradictory
ECGENE, Ore., June . (To the
Kdiior) The article in the Kugene
Guard Tuesday evening. June 2, head
ed "Ignorance 'ights Evolution, asys
I.lither Burbank," Is emusiug. con
fusing, misleading, contradictory and
astonishing in the extreme.
mil with animal nature, animal in
stincts aud animal propensities end
animal passiona, which ia ita moral
effect induces our school children, as
well as men and women who are led
to believe auch a theory, to exercise
sftld animal passions nnd thereby be
led into living the lowest possible im
moral lives.
The modern theories of evolution
widely differ and contradict each
other in that eome eliminate God en
tirely from the so-cslled evolution,
while others makers feeble effort to
in some way connect some kind ot a
God with these conflicting theories
and therefore Luther Burbsnk in his
p E. SHARKEY brought down
from the I.uckey Boy mine at
Blue river today 23 pounds of gold
as a result of a clean-up after a ln
doy run. The valuation of the gold
is $4,100.
The county like the state, election
is goiug pretty strong republican.
Colonel George O. Toran. fourth
regiment, has enliBted the following
musiciana for aervice in the regi
mental band: G. A. lnvis, W. P.
Gilstrap. YV. J. Gross, George W.
Smith, H. E. Walker, Ernest Gil
strap, B. F. Scott, W. H. Vincent, F.
N. McAlister. John Ksuffman, II. W.
Uowland, J. II. Weidor, Otto Gil
strap. A meeting is to be held in tho
armory tonight.
...
Mrs. William Preston snd Mrs. B. '
J. Hawthorne went to Portland today,
to attend the grand lodge, Order of
Eastern Star.
... ;
Dr. and Mra. Bailey have moved
into their residence at Ninth and High
streets. (
... :
H. S. Smith of this city has been :
elected president of the L'niversitv of
irrgon ainietic ciuo.
...
YV. B. Glass is a visitor in the city
from Cottage Grove today.
HORIZONTAL
Convincea.
Hoves.
Beverage.
Chemical ethylene.
Yes.
Wigwam.
Constellation.
20. Ebb and flow of the ocean (pi.).
Melody.
To mingle.
Unequal conditions.
Before.
To place.
Cuckoo.
Relative.
Behold.
Point of compass.
Self.
Drunken.
Blessing.
Made of oatmeal.
Flower yards.
One who comes In.
To employ.
Second note In scale.
Three-toed sloth.
Lyric poem.
To tire.
Mineral spring.
To stuff.
Strap of the bridle.
To pad or cram.
Fiber secured from
plant.
A fop.
Stir.
Pertaining to punishment.
Night.
A separate Incident.
Beer.
Complete despondency.
Summed.
VERTICA!
Assaults.
Prophet.
Shrewd.
Eggs of fishes.
God.
Untitles.
Gay.
Variant of "a."
Joined.
23.
24.
25.
27.
28.
I).
31.
34.
SB.
30.
41.
42.
46.
49.
BO.
f2.
53.
R4.
SO.
58.
60.
02.
63.
05.
07.
OS.
00.
70.
73.
74.
75.
1.
10.
11.
12.
15.
18.
21.
26.
28.
30.
32.
33.
35.
37.
38.
39.
40.
42.
43.
44.
40.
6-5
Lads (affectionate term)
Viewed.
Actual sitting of , council.
Released.
century
Organ of hearing.
Electrified particles.
Prophet who trained Samuel
Beard on barley groin.
Particles.
Chemical which yields ,UgM
Drug (powerful cathartic).
Stabbed by tusks.
To acatter.
Possesses.
Collector of honey.
Frozen dessert
Protected.
Free from Impurities.
Unit of work.
Point.
47. Photographic developer
48. Feasted.
61. Potatoes.
55. Conjunction.
50. A series of steps.
57. On foot
59. To mimic.
61. Edge of a roof.
64. Story.
66. Tes.
68. To fondle.
71. Jumbled type.
72. To accomplish.
Answer to yesterday's cross-word
Puzzle.
VIOITBAINII IMIAITI
EBwIOlEl
man hTqio b pas'QiA iTcira
eIwIebdIeIs'Ii islTlsBR.Ei
o- S .
Ever See Crater
Lake's Mystery
Lady? They sny that sculptured In the rocks on the rim of Crater
Lake Is the base relief of a beautiful woman. Who she is,
who the sculpture, what tragedy she symbolizes, are mysteries
according to tradition.
This Is but an Incident In the myriad of wonders that abound
at Crater Lake, no more than - three hundred' miles away
from Eugene. Yet. have you seen them?
A few spare dollars that you would throw away for nlcnacks,
If systematically deposited in one of our Interest bearing
savings accounts, would make this trip to Crater Lake easy
for you. Join the army of those who have "seen things."
It Is easy if you systematically save.
U. S. NATIONAL
BANK.
one Bank of Service
EUGENE LOAN p SAVINGS BANK.
one dank for Savings
Until the electl,,," of Governor ltll "k"' , evolution is 111 Llf ltCr Vdll I
Pierce the commission had been ,e- r ,rmh . -
lected from those recommended by the '' " ' ' 'h , ' . , , i """ therefore defending . ,
commercial fishing Interest,. Mr ',"'" ' "h" ",ml'rn """,ry "f ""' 1 'hich cannot b. the truth. Not Guaranteed.
Pierce s fir.t appointment was a Mr i.T. ....Vwll. ih . .h ,v macU ,wo 'n" aud both (Everybody's Magazine)
without
ortland physician, who when he
found that the governor wanted d i
....H.....1 ...--I-i.... , . .
l.oMii.ni mni.iu. .Mini iiii, rvtio.ru in
..l.,..,n v.. h... -.I '" """i- evuiimu
ousted. The second appointee was an I i,,i'"',,i"n ,t,',' '
Astoria lawyer. The third appointee fhr"W' T d,','"loImy'K' l'l,,m" "'
wm ii I'ortUnd mwver who hurt re-f . ' . 111
fiifleil tT re m din. The fourth nnd fifth
Mr, lUirhnnk culls t hia (heorr th( i,ilt.
truth mill (IVfi'mU thtit theory without I , . , . ...
Hofinin, whMhM K u .i.f.tiff I Mr Uurhiink in this irticle tries to
defeud the theory of modern evolution
appointee are two ntnte venutor.
neither of whom sre from fishinj dis
trict n.
The fih commifttiion hiti nt Uit
hern I'ierveiied. Three politicinn,
who km-w uothing nt all shout the in
diiRlry, or shout fish, or their pro
pi.jrution, nnd sre in no Vay represen
tative of the fihiti( indtiMry, eithvr
if packers or of frahrmen. are jtven
full control nf this $.y(HHMHX imlui
try. Hitherto, thr ftah commission h.s
hern in politics for the benefit of the
industrr now it wil, he in politics
rt perm.Pi ahDul.1 at le,,t know what
the theories of Iirwln ftnJ
re. and hat fct. in, art h-.-.. '
which Is protuMj more dinn most i r th "'it of the pliticisus
IcgitUt.-rt know.
However tlmt hiay he. whrn thi
governor of Tennessee nays. In hn
incssnae RivonintiiiTiii.T th r...i i..n
kihi evoiuiion ts "at
Oh, Yr, th Gov. Will Cut Taxes,
(Corrsliis tiatette-TimeM)
Pispatches state that tlovornor
ing hut n developed monker and di
rectly from the monkey fmnily rather
thsu creitturs of't'rention from the
hand of Cod.
All Christiana always hare and
still do lrliev in Rrowth snd develop,
ment of veicetahlea and animals under
tho direct supervision of person!, in
telligent man. hut it must he evident
to all that that is very different
from admitting the truthfulness uf
the modern theory of evolution as
taught in many of our achools that
man is nothing but a developed ani-
A THOUGHT
The instruction of foola
flly . Proverbs lrt:lv.
The customer having couched loud
ly to signify his impatience, at Inst
attracted the shopkeeper s nttentioa.
"I w.nt a moue-trsp," he sau
rather sharply. "A good one. ami ,
please be quick, for 1 want to catch i
a train." j
The shopkeeper eyed him cddly.
I regret, sir, Ue mid, "iat mv
house-trap are not guaranteed to
catch trains."
, i t . ...i ; i ir i t- riin i m urea rr-rirvi ion. Ill
, : , " crentom as re-jplMfv-rm is not given out bm
atrd in ihe H,M1- he is letting ; doubt it will include a oromite t
miuseii m ior a lot of ctntrorerav. I (aim In lw.v ltt.t IV P-.i - ..... i
Hihle is nt a. beat him on that platform aa well as j
in Tennessee any other. j
Kor one tiling, ths
scientific ten book
cut !
'lbe liiftruction of the fool
ish is wane of knowledge
cap cannot wash cl an o il
white- Kabir.
ion the ground thst be has succeeAted
i in developing somo vegetables and
i fruit. If. Mr. Hurbnuk could show
! that these developments 1 had been
, nuide possible without the personal
i hut her Burbank having nvth;ng to
j do with such developments, he would
j then have presented a proof in favor
of the umiuuufied evolution theory,
i The modern theories of evolution do
' not lead men to clearly see or firmly
I octteve in an utteiiigent personal be-
ing back of the things which they
' claim have been evoluted, but, on the
; contrary, lead men ta forget and ig
nore iiou as tne tirst intelligent
1 back of all intelligent effects.
Mr. Ilurbank tells ua thst erulutin !
: ia contrary to thlogy. but that it is ' Voluble Vermontecs.
not ttntrary to religion, and yet in I I Vrom the Hoston HeraM)
the last paragraph t.f his article he i If there are any voluble Vermont
(Positively tries to belittle and make ' crs. Attorney General Sargent seems
sport of the story of creation as set , "t to be am-ng them,
j forth in the greatrst relicimi book in
tne worm, me iitje. Mis theory of The rint fln.
Hire. Parts
ii sre the first man I have ever
CHIROPRACTIC
Its growth and success merits your Investigation.
Headache, high blood pressure, rheumatism, stomach nd
bowell trouble are cured by scientifically co-ordinating tho
principles of Chiropractic with electro-therapy.
Phone 355 J
DR. GEO. A. SIMON
OVER PENNEY'S STORE
Willing Workers.
(Wilmington Every Kiening)
a ury agent out in r'ruro bis quit
his job because he lis, I to iske 001
drinKs a day to obtain exidrm-e; but
the d:ruh about hira il esu't sar
,t ma"? were silled in the ruh mi
nit on place.
evolution, (beretore. rertsitilv flenrlr i
j is contrary to the ( hritisn rrligion. i
J ia set forth in the grste.t rehgiou.
I j boos in ihe w.'rhl. Ietv the Blind oi i
j Isn evoluti'.ni.! is ud'-rfuliy tn aw-
j fully made. He ssys thst religion is i
"Y
h.re.l
"I know it. mr dear'"
-How dehghtfui: u are ,l ihe,
first man who ever believed it." j
ENDOWMENT FUND COUPON
For your contribution to the American Legion fund for H"'"J
and orphans of veterans, and Dcernbecher Memorial hospital it
children.
AMERICAN LEGION, Eugene. Oregon
I want to help. I enclose my check for $ "
NAME
Address ,
Fill In thi, coupon and mail It to The Eugene Guard, or haw
t0.tnB of(ll. 1041 Willamette Street. Make checks pa)".
to the American Legion.
USE THE GUARD WANT AD WAYS