The Eugene guard., June 08, 1925, Image 4

Monday Evening, jun,
Page Four
THE EUGENE ODAED
e 8, 1925
Kai?r's home and beard him injinj."
Two "What was h tinging'"
One "Ain't gonna rein 110 wo'!"
Irresistible
(Punch Bowl)
Slick "How do jou get ao many
girl'"
Slicker "Oh, I jmt uprinkle a lit
tle uasoline on my It and kerchief.'
This is Getting Tiresome
THE EUGENE GUARD
Today's Cross-Word Puzzle
An Independent afternoon newspaper published dally exoept Sunday.
PAUL R. KELTY, Editor EUOENE S. KELTY, Business Manager
A pusile for tbe June bride! Bhe'U find msn, trni. i
of Ibe great event la her life. Tbe sketch will help htt solv V,aii"
Offices 1037-1041 Willamette 6treet
Telephone 1200
The Eugene Guard Is a member or the Associated Press. The
Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publica
tion of all news dispatches credltod to It or not otherwise cred
ited In this paper and ulso the local news published herein. All
rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
School Law Case Held
Not Closed
Mr. Thompson Gives Views In
His Own Way
The Eugene Guard Is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations.
f, l ' U T2 I aan r; r mamrz r-
' r r r I . r r I Pnr-r
MONDAY, JUNE 8.
The Automobile Tramp.
T.V gathering roses, look out for fh'o thorns," runs
1 Iho old saying. The automobile tramp seems to
have become the thorn on the automobile tourist rose
bush. So apparent Jibs this become and so manifest
have the automobile tramp's evil tendencies been made,
that a movement has been set under wny in Oregon, as
in many other states, to regulate him.
County judges and city and enmity social service
workers held a conference in Portland last week and
took the initial action in the mutter. Says a news re
port of the meeting: "It was the sense of the meeting
that the free automobile camp, established primarily
as a matter of civic pride for the touring motorist, lias
degenerated into n social canker that infects the health,
morals and society of a community." And nlso, "A
committee was appointed to recommend tho abolition
of nil free automobile camps in tho stale."
Miss Emma M. duBruille, executive secretary of tho
Multnomah county public welfare bureau, whose work
has given her intimnte touch with the free automobile
camp, declared that the peoplo who patronize it are
of an undcsirnblo class. She said:
The automobile tramp has really become a serious problem
so for ns relief organizations aro concerned. On the ground that
It la cheaper to travel In a flivver than to pay rent, thousands
of families are moving all tho time from community to com
munity and from city to city, living off charity, organized or
otherwise. v
That is a strong indictment. One wonders if is
too sweeping. It undoubtedly is true that anything
tlinf la f inn nHrnnfa flin i n-nennno! liln nlnca TllD
municipal nulomobilo camp, with its froo space, free
fuel, free water and free lights, naturally makes an
appeal of this kind. A11 free automobile enmps have
lind experiences with campers who showed disposition
to take unfair advantage of tho hospitality extended.
Ejections of long-timers have been found necessary
from time to time in all camps. Charity cases have de
veloped in them all. Contagion duo to slovenly habits
of living has sometimes occurred.
, Thcro aro offsetting circumstances. Many respect
able, and thrifty tourist families make use of tho free
nutomobilo camps. They patronize local merchants,
and statistics of tho camps show this patronage to be
in the nggregato very considerable. They make intel
ligent inquiries nbout the qity and district where they
ore visiting, mid this) to a city and district such as
ours, cannot but result in good advertising later as tho
tourists spread tho word of what they have found.
And sometimes an intended brief stay in an nutomobilo
enmp lends to a permanent residence in tho city or
district by a desirablo family.
Tho point hus been raised that there is no better
reason for a city to extend free hospitality to nutomo
bilo tourists than for it to provide free lodgings for
those who conio to it by train or other means of con
veyance. Tho point is, of course, far-fetched. The free
nutomobilo camp has n two-fold purpose to stimulate
patronage of local merchants and to encourage settle
ment by newcomers. 'Whether these considerations out
weigh tho evils against which tho county officials and
social workers who met at Portland are contending, is
h question which it would appear proper for each city
to decido for itself.
Theso fads appear certain: Automobile tramps do
flock to free nutomobilo camp and they aro an evil, but
not all by any means of tho people who mnko use of
the froo camps aro nutomobilo tramps.
enrry nut the wilt of n certain clique t
of )oI Vciiirn nfler tho legislature
had convened. At host, h HtHte IcRifl
lature Ih an unwieldy body and there
is always a certain amount of trading
and bartering anticipated. This will
continue, resnrdlefis of any pressure
brought to hear to the contrary. If
not accomplished in advance of I lie
legislative aenainn it will bo evoked
nfter that body is established, con
fuiming n lot of lime that could he
devoted to other important mutters.
The Rewards of Education
(Albany I lemocrnt -Herald)
An President Norman K. Coleman
of, Iteed college stated so well in his
address of lost even:ng to the mem
bers of the graduating class of the Al
bany high school, the rewards nf ed
ucation are certain. Education has a
commercial in that it enables its
disciples o make their ways easily
through the world and is, therefore,
greatly to lie desired. Kul this aspect
of Its compensation is of least iuir
ports nee, Ir. Coleman observed. The
true gauge of the value of education
is it h widening influence on the vis
Ion of its votaries and it was on this
larger aspect which the speaker
dwelt. To him the widening influence
of education manifests itself through
inercuaert social nnd intellectual con
tacts wit li men and women whose per- not toll, under the involved nn.l in,
sonal;iic and cultural achievements : tricate technic;ililies that have come,
are an inspiration and n delight; h surround grand jurv procedure,
through knowledge of the impulses f when it MiauIi. A,i when it should not
and f-ucea Hint have motivated races t;tko a hand in presenting evidence
and nations in the past and through i fr prosecution. Anv other conclu-
b better understanding of the racen 8jn wou, mpuo ,nnt tue ri(iprtrt.
of men who inhabit this world con- nient deliberated acted in a way to
tcmpornneously with us. The dial- I jeopardize the validity of the inilict
lenge of id- world to the educated I Uwmh: that the dennrtment wnn .li.
rectly seeking to thwurt, not lo id)-
LAW'S PROCESS TOO INVOLVED
Contempt Bred by Such Failures as Collapse of First Oil
Prosecutions
By UARItV B. HUNT
(NEA Service Writer)
yyASUINGTON, June S. AVhen
tho processes of the law become
so involved that Iho government itself
cannot follow them, it would seem
to the layman that (he time had come
for Home simplified and common-BOOBe
rules of procedure.
Contempt for the law,' about which
public authorities complain so bit
terly, is helped, not hindered, by the
spectacle of mu-Ii denouements ns
came in the government's prosecution
of criminal indictments against l'nll,
Sinclair and hoheny in connection
with the, "great oil scandal,"
The indications were ipiashed by
Chief Justice McCoy of the district
Supreme Court, not because of uny
pic8iion of fact in the evidence sub
mitted to the grand jury, but because
of the presence at the grand jury
heannns of a representative of the
department of justice.
The only possible conclusion is that
mo ucpannicni 01 jumice itsell can-
persons of the coming generation is
In so know their neighbors, both as
individuals and nations that they ran
understand Ihem and out of that un
derstanding live En pewo with thorn.
firowth nt NelQhbor City
(Springfield News)
With oiip buildiiKr under wa.t, eon
tracts for two more let and pbns be
ing made for another it looks like the
tain justice.
Anyhow. Assistant Attorney Gener
al Oliver 1'agan was present as an
assistant to the special counsel ap
poininl by President Cnolidcp to pres
enile the oil cases, and Mel oy lml$
he oncht not have been there. The in
dictments aro voided on this ground
alone.
Justice McCoy is sustained, the gov
eminent will, by the action of one of
its assistant attorney generals, have
lost the right to press these bribery
charges further.
The whole cause of justice, there
fore, rests not on the fact of bribery
or lark of it. but on a technicality
which bars the way to any trial on the
real facts. And in this case the gov
ernment itself set up the technicality
which thwarted its own prosecution.
Speaking of bribery Democrats
suggest that actually, though not mor
ally or legally, some such influence
was responsible for Dorchester coun
ty, Maryland, going republican for the
first time in its history last Novem
ber. As the story goes, (he presidential
yndit Mayflower, on one of Coolidge's
week-end trips List fall, put in at
Cambridge. Md.. on tower Chesapeake
hay one Sunday morning. The pres
ident and his party debarked and
made their way to church to attend
services. AYhen I he collection plate
wnn passed. Coolidge put into it a
crisp new bill.
The church authorities, proud of
the visit by the presidential party.,
seeking some tangible token by which
the memory of the visit could be per
petuated, pounced upon that ?." In
stead of being turned into the treas
ury it was properly labeled, framed,
and hung in the vestry room. There it
was inspected by not only all of
Cambridge, but by hundreds of 'visit
ors from the hack country who vis
ited the county spat prior to election.
The Coolidge contribution became a
lodes t niio that drew I emncrats and
liepublicans alike. Many who came
skeptical and ecoffing, went away in
revpreuce.
Yes, it wns true, they spread the
word. Kive- whnlp dollars, ritrht out.
in me meannme a 11111 yenr having i nf the presidential pocket!
dels veil building movp in Springfield
I had gotten under way m far as (he passed mucp the indictments rpturn- The result, according to the Penv
Ilugh Enrlo, rofurmn front n 1 rip t K.orP.irf fl larger structures are ronrprneil. Thin 1 . the statute of limitations has es-lorratir alibi experts, was the cRrry
foY rlnvs nc-0 dccllirorl ihn Lnnn count V nconu linn,., I f",,,i' Mmuld see more real dexelop-. pired on the charges of bribery on ing of Dorchester county at s peV-
4 U 4 r 4 ' ll i.4 Mil . P i .1 ! mm ,n ,,,nnr which two ot Kip indictments were j sonal cost to in president of one V
li lit: nn: liiirnt in i uu ein. wiiivi uniu: "'ir m - - - USSeO. It, on appeal, (IIP action of bill
linve boon thoro nnlorso .ma verdict in iho main. I hus Tne petition Hawker
thrro is, in our own county nwl nt. our own door, n ,,o- TWft".'!: 'ZZL,
tontial oornn rrsort wortbv to rank with Hip best. Tho , ttnm rr snvihins Mm rirrisii
In New York
mo thine: lnrkinR to lirinp: it into its own nml to limi,';to "--"i'iiii ; o nim nf hn
huffPiio projilo into enjoyment o! it. la tho ruiisliinjr ol poi,l(,rMr nvr , mim,)n
tho roml botwopn thin oitv nml l'Morrnoo. It in hisjhlvj'1011"" '' ""Hi tii nrt ten
(lpflirnhlo from our own Miml)oint, hpro ns well ns i'u """"""' "v""" ",,1H
juriipo to ino ppopin oi wpsiprn iinnp, uiiu i no iMiitoup
Florence rond projpet bo cnrricrl to pHrly complntioii.
By JA.MKR W. PEAS
ft'llpr's msrriltgi tn llnvid Milton J
avpiflrd rAmfrsntPii until the dny thv
snilnl to Kurnpe nn thrir honi;mnon.
.Iihn It. n'vk'frll'r Jr., Iter fnthr
In bis communication publiplipd today on this page,
Qunrrnllnti Qvor Rollnlnn
tPnrtlnnd .lntirn.il)
If rliurohniMi qiHrrol over whrit
thf Imp rMiumn In. hnw srp thv so-
Jlr. M. .T. Thompson devotes much of his effort to sottinii-,n ,l" ll"wn"rl"' in, ,l"
... i . i i i .fnlH? Wnt'hln't It hotter ti .crap
np n mnn of hw nnd then toannp: it to jiioops, by road- OTfr rhris.iani.y less and pmrtic n
inp into tho editorial ot which no complains, ptntomonts ; nmre?
nnd so-called insimiations that woro not tlioro nnd tlinti . 4
hology if travel seems to mp 10
hp erdant field f-r tnywr whose
wont it Is to learn tue whys snd
whercforn nf our t noughts, impulses
nnd emotions, It would be of particu
lar interest, ! believe, tn such be
haviorists as Pr. John H. Watson.
This th'Micht is prompted by obser
vRtion of the conduct of passengers
on th great ocean liners which dock
hrp.
Many men of high position in fi
nance, arts. Utters and commerce
who are tight-lipped ami flee before
'nfrviewers on nil cccrnins on dry
, i land hecnuip qnitp lo.piscious and af-
tFrom The (luard June S. lfO0 1 fsMe once aboard an ocean liner.
'1TIK annual commencement danral'Vhey are willing to talk on almost
KV YORK, June S. The psy- arranged with photographers to have
'2." Years Ago
couhl by no stretch of tho hnnginntion be fancied there,
by one less fired with the nrdor of erusnde than Mr.
Thompson. "With this remark Tho Guard closes the
i ' nill ha iv.n iin.lnr Iho aiinl.. i Rnr stlbiert nd t Snr lenjlll
"' k. l'..iHA..ifM 1.1.1..!. t..h Ti..i Th motrrtnrtlitrtn nowprtpr, hv
Search without Warrant, whether of home, person or.mmilte In rlinr l H. S. Smith. I'"n rrnsni) Oii" peenlisr onlrk in
or automobile, is repugnant to Koo,l Americanism. .lu.lKe i-: 'J-s-IA:,,h,,r- Th,i TXZ"'
liners,
And there is tbe matter of posing
for photographs. Fully half of the
photographs of the great and the
near-great now in the file s f news
paptr offices throughout the country
were taken on board ships,
Women of the most exctusirp so
ciety will posp in the moM informal
of rose en bsrd incoming liner.
And sometimes the poses are o in-
BiiRloy'R docMKioi, at Tillamook, in which ho holds tho
law invalid Which authonCS HCarch Without Warrant! An Interesting rao program has
of nutonmhiloH for liquor, appem-s sound. It ifl well Mu HnTgrk !xk p1" l
issuo is 10 no taKou 10 ino Miprouio conn
Kx-Oovcrnor Hart, of "Washington, ncrusod of
PolicititiK a bribe, reports to tcohnicalitioB of defense.
That, from the standpoint of those who bavo believed
in him, is unfortunate.
COMMENT OF THE PRESS
Ths V'ugne Military clnh will meet
in the armory Friday evening to
make final arrangements in regard to
th new armory.
Th organlnation of bands seems
to be contagious in Lane eonmy. K. i 'orm1 "ier Br n.t prmie,i .n
url"i. 1 i'jr i hit- ""lie n
But It Wilt Still Conttnus
(Jtuseburg N'wa Heview)
(IrangTS now In annual aessloi
t Dallas have passed resolutions
condemning tbe practice of selecting
the officers of the tno legislature
prior to the opening of the session.
Willi ibpir course mar be well taken
A. Rankin, ih music dealer, has re
ceived an order for a set of twelve.
instruments for a band recently or
gunned at Y milling.
Mrs. J. S. MagUdrr f Cottag
Grot returned hme todsy,
It, K. Hollenbeck who has returned
from the Ituhemia mining district
for both lower and upper house, bad
berti made prior to ins opening day
of the legislature. In many past ses
sions of tbe legislature much valuable
tuna was lout lu completing an or-
ganuation. rai ilcularly wsi this theiMya a Isrue number of prospectors j j
case in selecting president and ! srs Rilng in ami th it freighting is par- j j
j speaker of tbe house. So far as the tlrtilarly liely. j
1 allegid bribery existing under ths re- I
therft is no ceraitUy Ihat It will change. cent method employed n organise ths ; n. M. Hrvson of Corvillis. student j j
the actual rraults. In fact. It waa the . only ju!Ue to those who have the in tVlumtna university law school, is ; I
Inke a broader view of the liM ir j ; J
sion of the lfgmlature with former j M. tnrin trifow reiuinrd tn 1 J
years to th"e das of real jucfling . her home m Cottage tirove this alt- j
and high banded mcihods tmploj rdio ; eri.omi,
would not allow a photographer o
enter their b'-mes, giving to newspa
pers ar.d msgisines portraits posed :n
studiot.
Ttefore and after Abhy Hockc-
tbe pictures taken on board the boat
just before it sailed. Why? Certainly
photographs could have been taken
under more favorable circumstance
and a photograph in her wedding
tr"iiseau would have been more
charming and interesting.
And there is the matter of the crtn
duct of visitors to w York. 1
know a bishop who gnet to the Fol
lies and other flashy shows when
here. There is no attempt at crnoai
nient. He tells his friends hack hom
a Son t the shows he attends, hot the
point Is - if those same dhow rnr
to be sen back home he wouldn't at
tend. J11 the most bobemian cafei and re
sorts you see very estate ladies from
out of town trying m have a go id
time, acting in a manner that would
scfinduli7.e the entire county back
home. j
1 believe my observations are trn j
yet 1 can't understand why travel on!
ocean liners or on trains changes the!
temper and temperament of peopi. i
Here's a story for someone who do':
understand that. j
: j
j In Lighter Vein I ;
Room for Improvement j
(American I.egsnn Weekly) !
Thi insurance was $to,imo nnj
store was valued at $7.iHa, ,
"We ll call it a toul Ins,' the ad-i
juster decided,
"Can't you do a little better than
that?' tfce owner complained.
El'GEXE, Ore., June 5. (To the
Editor) In an editorial in Tho Guard
published June 4 an attempt is made
to shelve the Oregon compulsory
school attendance law and to place it
in the category of defeated and for
gotten issues.
So doubt the writer of the editor
ial, on account of his associations and
contacts, believes himself to be cor
rect in his conclusions that the "ma
jority'1 of the people will consider
that the case was "settled right" by
the United States supreme court. Are
the contacts and associations of tbe
writer of tbe editorial in question
such that he cau speak for the ma
jority? ,
lie needs but to recall that tbe
school bill was considered a lost
measure even by its most optimistic
supporters until just a few weeks be
fore the election in It-?- and, that in
those last few weeks, after the reli
gious hatred and false propaganda,
forced into the issue by the oppo
nents of the bill, had been eliminated
by an educational speaking cam
paign that the bill carried through
out the state with a decisive majority.
There have been no new develop
ments in the. last few years that
should give any one ground for the
belief that the interest in the welfare
of the public school has waned. There
is no ground for the belief that Amer
icana are any less American in their
desires to enlarge the scope of the
one great Americanizing influence, the
public school.
Then by what method of reasoning
does the writer ot the editorial ar
rive at the conclusion that the ma
jority will believe that the issue is
settled right?
Would it not be more -reasonable to
believe that the majority of the voters
of Oregon are disappointed in the de
cision that has defeated, for a time
at least, the measure that to them
wns so vitally important?
Should a measure with similar in
tent be again placed before the people
of this state for consideration, would
it not be reasonablo to believo that
those who voted "yes' would again
express the same sentiment? And
with thein would be the affirmative
votes of those who previously voted
"do" on account of the misrepresenta
tions that had been purposely made to
"fug" the real points in the former
bill.
The need for a constructive educa
tional measure, such ns the Oregon
school bill, is just as apparent now as
it was three years ago.
The voters who voted for the bill
are just as keen in their realization
of this need as they were then, and
should a simitar men sure be present
ed at. some future date, they can be
depended upon to rally to (ho pa
triotic ctuue i even greater numbers
titan ever before.
The writer of the editorial in The
(iuard would lead tho reader of his
article to believe that because the
Ku KIujc Kiau supported the meas
ure, the bill itself was not as fair as
it would have been had the support
been confined exclusively to the Scot
tish Uite Masons whu originated the
measure. The Klan's support of the
hum sure undoubtedly helped tbe meas
ure to pass, but it neither added nor
subtracted anything from tho wording
or intent of the bill itself.
Surely The (iuard does not wish its
readerB to believo that the United
States supreme court ruled against
the bill simply because of the Klan's
activity in helping put the bill across,
or that the court would have acted
differently had the Klan kept its
h.inds off. k
Our highest court of appeals should
he above the insinuation that it may
have been swayed in its decision, hy
tbe wave of relig ous itntolerancp that
may bavp been used in an attempt to
fog the issue.
The majority of the voters pt Ore
gon will have to be content for a time
at le;ist with the derision of the na
tiotWs highest judicial body but they
will not be satisfied with the decision
until that same body of men rules
lhat a'l measures which interfere in
the least particle -with the personal
liberty of any group or class is uncon
stitutional. M. J. THOMPSON.
-UJ k-4 1 1 1 I aVaaj M
" " 1 "
Ml ndH TiTrHz1
PARTY f ' J
opinion of mnj pci'plr tint th !et
s.Kiion of the Orf..n lii.lnir .it
under hcmlwujr mors rspMllr for ili
very rn"n thst nil iiii""m
mittee ssigD.nwuts, im-iumu
lira.l
A THOUGHT
1 know th. l.oril will main
tain th mum of the afflirtfj
and th. riM of the poor.-
Psalms 11012.
.
Tltou art ticker at anr llitu
nearfr t ti.t.l tiian shn un
der tribulation. M.(.;'l M. I-in.
Damaged tnougtt Already
1 Nfw Smyrna Hreexe) ,
i.awjer tbelpinc pedestrian tip)--'
"t ome itb me, my man. Wu cjn
get tlamtg-.''
Pedestrian i r..iirt - li vens, man
t x 't all the damages I want, tlrt
me some reM.M."
CHOICE MEAT S oe
WELCOMED BY THE MAN
WHO'SLWINGBYA
y.AIN Mr. Happy Tarty
rises to mention that
he's very fond of our poul
try. He knows the birds
we sell are well conditioned
and when he buys a bird
here it's all bird and quality
wide not a half a pound of
sand In its crop.
Watch fop Mr. Happy
Party
j EUGENE i
PACKING CO.
-4 1
Good Nti from Doom
Texas K!ft--
tine J just pas.f.J ,T 1f
HORIZONTAL
1. Newly 'wed girl..
5. Mineral sprint;.
8. The prospective husband.
13. To relieve.
14. Animal used for racing.
16. Melody.
17. Gszells.
19. Fit. - .
21. Joined.
23. Blossoms.
26. Tree with tough wood.
28. Bone.
30. Ilinus.
.'(1. Half an em. ,
32. Cognomens.
00. Partial paralysis occurring when
swimming.
37. Perfect type of tie imagination.
SR. Lowest deck of a vessel.
3d. Therefore.
40. Seventh note.
41. To pay for the entertainment of
companions.
44. Pork.
47. Growing out
48. To divide.
j t:i.
j-uiut 01 a compass. j
jw. x.ariniy mnrrer composea ot
clay and sand (pi.).
."5. Part of the most common verb.
56. To place.
TK. Marringe.
60. Call for help.
62. Aurora.
6.1. Klectrified particles.
fir. Plain gold band.
07. To nap.
70. Particle.
7.1, Apart.
74. Human limb. '
75. Fern reproductive cell.
VERTICAL
1. To exist.
2. To value.
1. Subsists.
' 4. To stab,
fi. Therefore.
6. Ts ramble.
7. Like.
II. Tloilent. '
10. Kilher's beeter half.
11. Lubrication.
12. Weepy party at the wedding.
14. To stop.
l.". Organs of hearing.
15. Proposition.
fe-8
20. ,mmonly used for u m,
thought to a completed letter,
il. Professional knot tyera
22. Ponderous volume.
24. Yellow Hawaiian bird
25. God.
26. Angle between inner and outit
margins of sn insect's wing
27". A good wish for the bride
20. Ocean.
31. To sin.
83. Beautify.
34. Thin flat piece for ronflnr, .
35. Instrument for untansling hii,
(pi.).
30. To travel by auto.
42. Where the sun rises.
43. Pevoured.
45. Kxclamation of surprise.
411. Kccentric wheels.
50. Not so much.
51. Alleged hypnotic force
52. Common viper.
53. Third musical note.
54. A quick cut.
57. Wrong doing.
55. Grief (variant).
50. Energy.
61. Smell.
62. Self.
64. To sleep.
65. Sun god.
66. Nay.
OS. Melancholy note.
60. Printer's measure.
71. Toward.
72. Myself.
Answer to yesterday's crosi-wi
puzzle:
P RlElFlNHAlGlOgaAlulPIAIl.
Ull LHAKTlNb DjrlsPE PlA
EE lEJSkHE sjtlti. p
rIu h JaWoibiiif- IqbIu t
"Behold, I Have Gained Five Tal
ents More." Matt. 25 :20.
The servant who returned interest on his master's money,
In the parable of the talents, was "made ruler over many
things," while he who brought back the talent alone was
"cast Into utter darkness."
Like the master of old. you should frown on money that l
bringing no return. Let us be the servant who safeguards
your surplus who wisely Invests it and causes it to grow.
We have been the wise and trustworthy servant of Eugens
savrs for many years. Trust your funds to us and enjoy
the surety that they are well cared for.
U. S. NATIONAL
BANK.
"She Bank of Service
EUGENEIOAN r SAVINGS BANK.
Zne Bank for Savings
CHIROPRACTIC
Its growth and success merits your Investigation.
Headache, high blood pressure, rheumatism, "J"11"!1 u,
bowell trouble are cured by scientifically co-ordmauw
principles of Chiropractic with electro-therapy.
Phone 355-J
DR. GEO. A. SIMON T
OVER PENNEY'S STORE
ENDOWMENT FUND COUPON
For your contribution to the American Legion fund fo' lx
and "orphans of vetersns, and Doernbecber .Memorial
children.
AMERICAN LEGION. Eugene, Oregon
I want to help. I enclose my check for $
NAME '
Address . .
Fill In Ull coupon and mall It to The Eugene Guar .
1. i. . . ..... ...in ci,t Make cnecss r-
to The American Legion.
USE THE GUARD WANT AD WA3