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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1925)
Friday Evening, Jllne Pago Four THE EUGENE GUARD o. 1025 III I . THE EUGENE GUARD An Independent afternoon newspaper published dally except Sunday. PAUL R. KELTY, Editor EUGENE S. KELTY, Business Manager Oifloea 1037-1041 Willamette Street The Eugene Guard Is a member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publica tion cf ait news dispatches credited to It or not otherwlso cred ited In this paper and tilso the local news published herein. All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also ruservou. The Eugene Guard Is a member of the Audit Bureau cf Circulations. Fill DAY, About THE pink of the Madame Caroline Tcs.out predom inated in the very fine display at the Eugene rose show given by tho women's auxiliary of the chamber of commerce last Wednesday. That was natural, for the Tns.r.nf. is Orr-t-nn's m-eatest (lisnlnv rose. The deli- ffiito u-hilonoKR nf Fi-nn ICnrl largely in evidence blending the Hugh JJicksons, the J. n. (Marks ana J no uenerai JlacArthiirs. Jt nil made a tri color scheme of decorative effect that was very beautiful. Hut roses more nrislocralin and rarer were shown singly. 'There was the beautiful single Irish Elegance, sister to tho Irish Fireflnnio of deeper and even finer hue. Thero were the Madame Kdouard llerriott, the Mrs. A. 11. "W'addel! and tho Lynn with their suffused pink shadings. There were the Hadley, the Richmond salmon and the Imperial Potentate of various delicate reds. There was the brilliant yellow Golden Emblem. And (here wns the .Juliet most, beautiful of all "freak" roses, with its petals of' shell pink on one side and yellow on the other. Rose plants fared badly in the unusually cold weather that we had last winter, and the fact that enough of them made rapid recovery to produce the makings of so fine a display as was given last "Wed nesday shows that Eugene is a rose town of potential great ness. It is i far cry from Urn old days when one spoke of bis roses merely as a red roso or n white rose or a yel low rose, to the splendid creations of rosedom today. Tho list of distinctive varieties (hat one may hnvo now is almost endless. "Who vcan without appreciation con template tho rarity of the (Sunburst, the Lndy Hilling don, the Amelie Soupert, tho Harry Kirk, or the Lady Roberts when they are right? AVhat is finer than a I'rineo of Hulgarin, an Ophelia or a Marquise do Sinetyt Where can be excelled the beauty of a Cynthia Forde, a Laurent Carlo or a Los Angelesl Each of these and a hundred others that the roso lover can name without resort to the catalogue has ft charm distinctively its own. Every one of them will grow find thrive in our soil and climate here. .There is constant joy to bo had from tho growing of roses if one really likes them. Unless one does it is not worth while to start raising them, for tho roso, which is tho (iieen of flowers, has many enemies. If one cares enough for the rose to fight these down con stantly and give to her tho care which she demands and must have, then the rose will return for that care a wealth of variant beauty that is nt once delightful and bewildering. The Undesirable Carnival. EU0KXK has just undergone a carnival visitation. Another one is said to be hovering in the offing. Its license application is about to come before tho city. Tho Lions club has reached (ho conclusion, after con sideration, that the carnival is not n good thing for Ku gene. This newspaper thinks the Lions club "is right. Carnivals everywhere have fallen into disrepute in recent years. Alany cities bar them. Thev are too generally accompanied by that made Ihe oldtinie circus wlnoli the elenienti ol gambling or worse is apparent. iiie circus uas rciormeii in mis regard. The carnival seems to have taken over the things that tho circus cast out because they were unworthy. In the recent carnival here games of chance wero' operated openly. They wero games of a sort that would not bo permitted to operate in our streets or business district stores be cause they are both evil nnd unlawful. What is the reason that they are given sufferance when they are carnival accompaniments? It has been estimated that the recent carnival here took in at its various department an aggregate in ex cess of sflii.niH). Little of this money was put back into circulation here. None of it. of course, wns invnstr-.l here. It was practically all carried out of town audi is gone forever so far as Kugeiie is concerned. The! C( indurative pittance that the 'city received from the1 carnival as a license fee is insignificant as an offset to! this money that the carnival took awav. I In order to gel a foothold anvwhere nowadavs the' carnival resorts to the expedient of operating 'under ' tho ausniees of some niii-nK. -..ti,.. 1 i . ... nil,..,. UI ,,i . - oi other. All that means is pgrecs to let the carnival use and standing, in return for a percentage of the carnival's1 .,.;, i i,-... ' '""'"v " jot i ai ai s , Hiupis. in I'.ugene tlie most recent carnival used the ' nntionid guard units in this ninuner. i The carnival natronies 11,,. ,K-.'.(;.; i . .,.,n,.u 'IM... HowHp.tpprs. .... . .... hi,,,,,, 1S ,, newspaper that ghld to loreiro such nnti-muim, i'.-,,. tl... p.. will be vcrv 1lire if the citv will bar the ir,.n,-l ...... I ' P,-...... ... Suva n hullcliii .f tlio Oiv.n stiilo Win I f honlth-' "Chiinpo U tlio first esspntijil to n mention." It is in-j di't'il. Ami tho ilickons of it is, noWlv vwr 1ms riiouih liiui(.i to (iiko ms Imr a vni'iitioii or Ko us fur ns he would like. Answer us this: With t.ho Shrino full of htiskv npMinulmjr younj. nohl.-s. why nro tho toinplo imtro'ls lilways inado up of fnt, old onos! Plans for tho now Masonic tomplo indicate a build inn that will he a decided credit to Kuircno and to the Eugcno lotlfjo of Masons. Suro si(n of pumnior: n:ndo L COMMENT OF A Bribe to Ubitruet. (The Orrgomanl ! A point that has been rmphnsia-d ; in connection with the ref-rei-d.! ' Tfrnue laws is that ften tbo'nh tho j Telephone 1200 JI'NE 5. the Rose. Drnsrhki nelals also was with tho brilliant reds of the discreditable features objectionable; features in ' ' I 'N'OO'IUIOM that the local organization the protect inn of !u nmi,, i .""uiwi oi ran.ivnl 1'.... ...I.- . . , iuei.,m.lr ruousli ,r nc n,r im.i w h ui : Chautiiurua plans nro I cing THE PRESS be aprnnrd l-v vote of the pf..,,ie m Xm ember, l.f.'tt. (he Hrn tt,c t-,y dn not Ko info fffed iimil s-n tnuil appr'.vtl ii giv--ii. lu other -ords, the r- fen ndum i A a complete stay nf the laws until! election is held. It ib as if they were approved, there will b do Acctimuldt d tnx tn colleot. There ig tn i'tro ai'tfon in their effei't. The tWUv'it r.f 11,200,000, now in procpeet, ua result of the referendums, will he 11 debt whoe payment tun prub;ihly ne nc romplished only by aHessmom in larne pnrt ff iiripori alretdy taxed. It in a ningultir phase of our di rect leginlatinii plan that any ort of new tax menaure adopted by th lej inlnture in a direct bid tn those upon whom it fnlls to apply the referendum. The tobnrco tax and the tithing Uw would yield in two jeara more than one million dollar. The mat of fill iiid the petitiona which held them up wan probably not more than $10,- (100. The interenta nffected, by (pending $10,000, have saved a mil lion, even though they lose the refer endum in the end. The cnmmeroiyl ve hicle owners, in the third referendum oave perhaps $.100,000 by expending a few thoiinndH, though their effort to defeat the Inw fniU nt .'e polU. The World Wheat Crop Short. U'endlftou Eaat-lregonian) It Is usually difficult to forecast whit the wheat market will do but the figure, presented by the Wall Street Journal on this page look en rouragijig for n strong price this season. It in estimated that the European crop will he slightly under that of last year. The India crop is snort nnd it is predicted (hut with nn n vertigo yield of spring wheat In the I'nitcd States and combined crops of India a ml the I'nlted Slates will still be 1M1U00,000 bushels less than it yenr ago. Muoti now depends on the Canadian crop whirl, will have to "break nil records" if it makes up the world shortage. In view of t ho world situation an our own favorable local growing wp.i g0cd iite the wheat outlook just now n Our Kindly Government. (Norton Transcript) The r.u'.ih' coast it iM-ured that it will have a rum hlocksd", ,u' Iik the Atlantic. Thus does n kiudly gov ernment remove another possible cause of sectional ill-feeling. So Unnecessary. i Mt ui ro . .wiiii-Trihun-') Our governor and grand lecturer, who was accused on Monday of think ing fabler than the legislature, lt:r filled the vacancies on the fish com minion. One appointee will "lake of fire as oon as a pleasure trip U California is completed.'' This seems tn unnecessary under the cirouin ntnni'ea. Casualties of the Bull-Ring.. (New York World) As a footnote to the story that Uelinonte will return to the bull-ring appears the statement that during this season in Spain four hull-fightei s i h ,,0r iv ,! ...j hv, hp, orio.i,- n.jnri. Tin. h,.t,i r iniM'st to u on ihi jiii of th w,t"-1 wh" ,hi".k ,'1"n , mmhai in wlmh tin- Imi 1 linn .h,n..-p, iho .nr.u u w,t i.iii in favor of n.r maininr. th.i; i i,roi,nM,- v. m ,irm,-nt ,,f h ,U : ', :,,P. -hf car.1.. c- rour,, nro t.fk. , I ' y ryZA W v rX V. A MoSa f m U fwfy MojVo w If Vtaew PJ R J Y V tIGkT ) S WRKSTfl mcVi You SieeP Sl?lW VI VJjX who iS Yf , LftsT MiguTp y j Vp ZA f This Feuov. yZs Yufi A J . r vm7 awTcWUv W?JW- iSol? r- - s m k 'A MArt co!Zhi cue iP MAtMmi& 'Wli 1 vjns You're a )vv " ffpA s "' ,h' An" '"' "'j iii ,.n of imrr. nnd with hi. Ma.-krH n'mt liir horsr. Km I'l.-,, . h ,, ,, i,,.r i, .. hl"'H"r k' " rl"" "I"''1'1 . ! ihe Imll; lull hi i. liounil l r.'rln,n rn'1. of rM.iMllr, an.l Ihr mol riorou. of lli .o i. that ho m, urtitttr . .rform.nor. Now there are artistic perform ancr-s Hud artistic performan"es. T' gne an artistic performance lu the op.Tii li',iif, after fit endive coach in and rhesrsina. with a conductor irt to gi the rue and a prompt 1 ' , maVe good lapses it memory- th.it . must b re'sti.elv er. Hut to gie an artistic performs nre out there "fi the siiwl. wiib neither rbesrl nr costhtit. without conductor or prompter, with a bill as the o.hr pirticipsnt in the duet, and with a great crowd ready to hls at the firt sign of te white feather- that mut require art. Bull fighting is s brutal game br our w n standards ; but If must taVe courage, as this record of four Heart and '-J wounded attests. National Song Contest All Westing house stations, includ ing KIK A, ar Pittbura. W H at Springfield. M., KVW, Chicago anil KKK X . Hting, have started a nntmn-witle context mer the air for appropnnte words to a patriotic oti. The music was nritteu b a Ui-j earmold Piit!-burg buy. Lively Place These Days ARCTIC PERILS TAKEN LIGHTLY Explorera Who Experience Them Consider Travel In Icy Wastes To be Easy Enough By CHARLES P. STEWART (XKA Service Writer) y A SH 1 X(i TON", J u ne 5. The snappy style in which explorers make arctic and antarctic dashes to day compares oddly with the Inbori- ousness of such expeditions not so many yeara ago. The np-to-dntft venturer Into high altitude., tells of his exploits as he'd describe a walk down the street. For instance, Captain Robert Hartlett, a veteran of several of Admiral Penny's trips, describes his experiences with less stress on their hardships and dangerH than the average pedestrian places on an account of n difficult crossing of a busy streel. "Hut, cap,' I rensoned with him one day, "easy as it sounds, accord ing to your story, nevertheless It's a fact that lots of explorers hove lost their lives at tho north and south poles or there abouts, llow do you ex plain that?" ' "Those old-timers," replied " the captain, "didn't know their business. They losded themselves out lugging their own outfits with them. An arc tir -expedition needs to keep moving. "Those chupa used to spend as much time pitching camp nnd pulling up atakes again, and cooking nnd fuss ing, as they did on their travtli. l''inally, too pltiyed out tit tote their junk any further and afraid to aban don. anything, they just snt down in the midst' of it and froze ur starved to death." Lieutenant Frederick Schwatka, In New York i Hy .1 AMES W. DEAN VEW i'UKK, Juni 5.-'See-awinn up and down Broadway I saw j Dorothy Francis, prima donna in comic opera. When not singiug she isjan M)-family house on Eastern Park designing costumes for various pro dud ioim Saw Beatrice Burton. I who wrote "The Flapper Wife" nnd j charming enough is the to be herself heroine of a delightful story..,. j Saw Augustus Thorna. dean of j Americ.in plajwrights, and he reminds, me somehow of a Methodist bishop Saw Svlvin Field, a winsome miss who has played two leading roies on Ihe stage this season and sue w still in her teens. .Saw illie Howard, the comedian, and he tells me he is planning to produce a play written by a negro doorman Saw lna Claire, the lovely and much wronged heroine nf many a polite nlav. sbe beaan her career at $10 wr nppenruig four limes a day in music halls. Now. she ts going into vaudeville and will receive $:!00O a week, so I am told, for appearing twice n day Saw Roger Wolfe Kabn. ihe saxophonist son of Utu. Ivnliu. ihe banker. The joung fellow is now c-Miiposiiig a musical comedy for (which his father will probably at and I pon nor and angel. . , , saw KrwM ,,,.' .M.tluihl a. rharlw ; pears as dittngnisneu i Kvan-4 Hushes Saw : .. Saw .l..hn Kn.rr I son and Anin I.oo. famous husband stul wife team of s.enano writers, and they say they s;iil soon for Kn- M-ope. . . . . ,Snv .lames Stephen, the tJnehc poet, and he has the deti-bed, i wistful bearing that one expects to : - .,,,.1 Sv t 'oustaiwe i n.. .bw h.o.i aoritbllv figures in tiotham s nght life, and .... J I ...... ..,. .. .if I ha nin.t V ' .w K... Clamourous ngurr oi ii- fi-u. w - now almost forgren The m t d'tiraugbt person in New j Yrk Is the home-seeker. Leases begin j and end October 1. But e.eront can ; not arrsog to arrive In New York on that date, or to begin h usekeeping then. And so they pound the pave- A THOUGHT , Oh death, where is thy tin? Oh grave, where is thy ieton ? I 'orint!iiin Z ' V eil ' fcoit Table; but dfAth is honor aMe; therefore desth i nt il . well known in bis day, spoke in much the casual tone of Captain Bartlett of the perils of the north. As a very young reporter I interviewed hira years ago concerning his exploratory work in interior Alaska, then little known. Emerging from the wilderness on his way to the ses he had crossed the Coast Range by way of Chilkoot pass, later famed as the principal highway of the Klondikek goldseekers entering the country. At this latter period the pass horrors were described in a way to daiiiit the brnvest. Schwalka told about it like this: "My Indians and 1 reached the pnss at dusk und camped. Next morning we crossed, finding it rather dangerous, for a fog prevented us from seeing plainly and a misstep might have meant n bad fall." Attorney General Sargent has drown accustomed to having men insist on long penitentiary terms for themselves and kick because they haven't been hanged. Gerald Chapman, given 2( years at Atlanta for robbery ud death for murder, recently demanded of Sargent the privilege of serving his prison term first, Vuco Perovich, doomed to death for murder, had his sentence commuted to life at Leavenworth, Now ho tells S;irgent he never nsked wanted or accepted his commutation. Having been cheated of his right to die by the rope, he demands freedom. ments on Sunday afternoon and on week days after work. I know of sev eral instances in which men wlm came here for new posit ions wired their families to remain in the old home town, that they were returning because they could find no suitable place to live. Ground was broken for way, Brooklyn, four weeks ago. He fore the structure had reached the first floor every apartment had been leased, tenants making their selec tions from a floor plan. This is the season when rehearsals begin for shows which open next sea son. Many long weeks are renuired (o ftnip H mUNj,.ni COmedy or revue in - to shape for presentation. Almost PVcry meeting hall in town is being ' UfUM ftr rPbcnr?als of dancing, .lust nff Times Siunre there is an empty storeroom with a big "For Rent" sign j arrnp the window. Prospective ten j Jin, nrp much surprised when they walk tn to find a man at a piano pounding out tunes for dancing girls : in rompers, Another company is re hearsing in an empty loft. In Lighter Vein i Dgr.m of Stupidity. iN.rHs Lufltixo Well, Mi'rlin) j l-'irl Sttiilcnr: .My uin-lf i. fo tu rid llint h. Ivm ht'licvc. m. wlun I any I w.nt hhmipt lu buy Itook.. S(M''nH SimltMil: My mn-lp i. .till nior. .lupid limn ihm. Wh. I t.ll htm 1 w.im nnny to l.ur I.h.!.- hp bu. (hr b..k. for iik! Her Hopt Chest iNacels I.ust'ge Welt. Berlin) Mistress- 1 have long thought you I were going to get married. rrt..k W hat made j mi think to? much of my bnrn has Mi.t ress disappeared. ( j N( SubMltute (NebeUpater. Zurich T'n-'her Why are jou ls:e Pupil -Father wanted me at home. Teacher--Wouldn't someone elte have done? I'upil No. He was giiiig me a ! spankmt- s How W Do Rrag j tViking'n, i hrisnan a j "So ou ate frm Aoie'i s. lo thev ! build palaces ih'rr bush as they ! ued to?" 1 "Ob. yes. The latt on tli-v d d. the Jworkmen had - down to Jet the ; moin it. And So 0a i iVikingen. I brit'i.r'i 1 ' 1 i ) o u b Jatin't btru so lo 1 1 m dredaicj could have caught the lust .in id!" "And if you hadn't beeu in such a hurry we shouldn't have had so long ; to wait for the ueit!' j Shortsighted, Indeed (Hjniimghatn Kveniug l.Upatch) "Poor oie Bill: 'K's so short-sighted Vx working 'imself to death." "Wot's 'is fchort sight, got to do with it '!" "Weil 'e ean't see when the boss ain't looking, so e 'as to keep on sbuveling all the time. Remarkable Showing. (Houston Post-Dispatch) Another thing to remember is that, of our ;2Ti.7ti population, at a re cent election more than 4000 of them actually went to the poll?. Superseded. (Washington Star) "Weren't you once a uotorious bad man in Crimson Gulch?'' "I was," answered Cactus Joe. "TJi I (,,.nrl I uam't mRkiniF II iUC- cess of it, so I gave it up. The movie cowboys make all us old bad men look like amateurs. Tom Sims Says VrHY do people write crazy poetry when the water is warm enough for them to drown themselves? If they ever catch a rum runner in a bay we have a wise crack about bay rum. Man is floating from Quincy, 111. to St. Louis on a mattress, proving dreams come true. Brooklyn man who swallowed his false teeth will recover, and green corn season is right here. Paner snvs Coolidee smiled at a man from New York. That's noth ing. We laugh at them. Scientists say the earth is an acci dent. So don't kick. They are bound to happen. White Plains (N. Y.) girl stole to send her lover to college. If he doesn't want her, we do. v Airplane hit a motorcycle in Cud- ahy. Wis. If it bad to hit something it used judgment. A jnil is a place where surplus citi zens are kept. The hardest thing on earth to lose is a bad reputation. Very few women can 'cuss. They won't listen to their husbands long enough to learn. They say the poor may be happy. We say the happy nre not poor. j Fishermen are not our laziest. Some nre loo lazy to fish. 25 Years Ago (From The Guard June 5, 1000) Till'. Eugene snwinill recently de stroyed by fire is to ho rebuilt at once, J. B. Hopkins, president, said today. The Y. M. C. A. will hold the last meeting of the year tonight. The California delegates will be present and address the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Si Titus are home from Albany after n visit there, Mrs. .T. S. Medley is visiting in the city today from Cottage Grove. m Miss Mercy Apple gate who is a teacher in the public schools of Boise, Idaho,, has returned home. V G. W. Griffin went to Portland to attend the wedding of Miss Carrie Matlock of this city and George F. Rotidebush of St. Louis. " The posters for the Fourth nf July celebration which Eugene is to have were being put up today. C. II. Burkholder and J. E. Young are visitors in Eugene today from Cottage Grove. Howell's Comment By f 'I1KSTKR 11. ROWFLL YTKU all. the real significance of the revived anti-evolution agita tion is (he emergence of democracy. The evolution controversy of the CHOICE MEAT e WELCOMED BY THE MAN WHO'S LIVING BY A KK you living by the jmre fond p!n? t'hoic. moat. h.lp tn build a man, Havp you trlfi t!i niata w ph? Kat thorn If you'd live cniitp pll. Kpp nur mimhr in your mind This .hop's nnt so hard to (mil. Watch (or Mr. Happy Party j ESSCSEe i VWU-HIHG CO. ?&5 willamet. e5t 1 1 PARTY 11 .j-inBI Today's Cross-Word Puzzle Woll ..oro'it mi oiittV niin for n r-lintii-n. !...: i, -- - - - - iai.iir.tiiv everr . puzzle can be discovered without opening the dictinoaVv u ia ti stop you, its crosswords will help solve it. di 7T"J u r POXrrn ra mk ; rjr8 HP1- --r-iL-3' IT 22 S3 as- KH a-a-a- R"l U7D . "-WMM .. i - XlM jt- M ill. 52 rr; ?7 . HORIZONTAL 1. Generates. Censured. Forbidden drink. Nest of an eagle. Beer. Preposition of place. Width. Exists. To repent. To seat, one's self. Prescribed list of food. To damage. TTnits of work. Drunkard. Bulb flower. Grain. Evergreen trees. Places at which races end. Chief linguist stock of Indo China. Direct influence of cross pollen ation of cultivated plants. Meadow. Small body of land surrounded by water. Sorrowful. Finest. Cry for help at sea. To help. To subsist. Those who accumulate goods. ' You and I. Age. Pitchers. Cooking utensil. Fame. Chronicle, VERTICAL Plaits. Old deep wagon track. . S.tnndard of type measure. To challenge. To eye. Command. Rents. Female parent. High priest who trained Samuel. To stop. last century was a real issue, between opposing opinions held by persona qualified to hold them. When it ended in the unconditioned victory of the evolutionists, we supposed it was set tledas indeed it was. and still is, among the ouly sort of persons then concerned. That there wns a vast unconvinced multitude hidden in the intellectual byways did not strike any one as im principles of Chiropractic with electrotherapy. Phone 355 J DR. GEO. A. SIMON OVER PENNEY'S STORE in ENDOWMENT FUND COUPON for your contribution to the American l.esinn fund ;ul far and orphans of veterans, and Doernbecher Memorial nu5 children. AMERICAN" LEGION, Eugene. Oregon : ' 75 ' ' I want to help, l enclose my check for I- NAME AddTe. . rill n '.his coupon and mall it to The Lutne C,rJ' it In ta t,,. oftj,. ion Willamette Street. j io i ne Axeman Lelrn. I 13. Amount at whirl, a Wh u rat en with reference to tt( nient. Still, except. To hasten. Sells in small ntmnti.;.. 10. 19. 21. Fished by drawing hook'thron(li Particles. Meditates. Stiff. Combustible mixtures, . . Toll. Flue ems. 20. Hit. 34. Squared and dresppd pieCe of woon. Mother of pearl. To listen. Goddess of dawn. Twice. To cook slowly. Bottom U pulley block. Before. To possess. To sin. , Battle among nations. Ynriant of "a." River in Italy. Answer to yesterday's eroBs-worf puzzle: portant. The only new thing Is thu this multitude is now vocal. Itt opin- ions are the same as they alwsyi were, but now they count. It is iguonili'T militaut, prnui .Inss-conscious ami determined. Thit is one sort of democracy. Henceforward, nothing can be tak en as settled merely because it M been accepted by the intellectual elite. The multitude must he convinced, or. later, it will be heard. BREElDSSaBLUjME5 Dll E nMA" U' 3EjRpS its iHt ur i p(o a t Si a0a M 3a TvIeInIi IaHleE Tts ki-Bsl a Id H spjsp era jSe IlSeJa E ren oIwnErIeIcIoirId (V4 Ever See Crater Lake's Mystery Lady? Thpy ny that sculptured. In the rocks on the rim of Crt Lake Is the bass relief o( a beautiful woman. Who shs H. 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 l.eke. no more than three hundred' miles awar from KuRene. Yet, have you seen them? A few spare dollars that you would throw away for nlrnackl If systematically deposited in one of our interest bearlm savincs accounts, would make this trip to Crater Lake MiJ for you. Join the army of those who have "seen things. It Is easy If you systematically save. U S. NATIONAL . BANK. Zrfe Bank of Service EUGENE .LOAN f SAVINCS BANK 'Cfie Ban A for Savings CHIROPRACTIC urn win ana success merits your invcsii.i""- . Headache, hich blood pressure, rheumatism, s'm""n ' bowell trouble are cured by scientifically co-ordlnatm. , or MMi Mak chw
