The Eugene guard., June 11, 1925, Image 4

TburSdayEvoniJlnoii
THE EUGENE GUAED
Pago Four
and frock windows full of purple and
much of that shade being worn on
the street by fair ladies, yet it seems
a color all out of keeping with warm
days Saw William Dan-
forth who has played the title role. of
"The Mikado" 10U0 times. liis first
performance being in lS-Sii
Saw Corinne Griffith and Alice Joyce,
queena of the screen, together nnd
thus they make a picture of double
beauty Saw Miguel Covar-
rubias, the Mexican caricaturist, and
be would himself make a good sub
THE CHAPERON
THE EUGENE GUARD
Todays Cross-Wordfr
An Independent afternoon newspapsr published dully exespt Sunday.
PAUL R. KELTY, Editor EUOKNE 8. KELTY, Business Manager
Outlier nn nil tho fii-f.W ttv . i..
them in this puule. But, for grenter interest t'heU htr o f
three, four and seven l-llnr l,ni.lD : .'. flr WorH. .T "
"w u,t m of 13 lef"1
Offices 1037-1041 Willamette Street
Telephone 1200
Tho Eugene Cuard is a member of the Associated Press. TUe
Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publica
tion of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwlBo cred-
ftarf In hta nana .ilan lha HAWI r.llhliflhed herein. AH
righta of publication of special dispatches herein are also resarvod,
The Eugene Guard Is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations
THURSDAY, JUNE 11.
r. 1 i i !
We Move Along.
TpUGEXK'S building permits for the first nine days of
the present month aggregated i i.i.o.w. J"t u;"
nouncement came on the same day that the great South
ern Facific terminal project was made, was mere com
rirlnnr.o Ptnf npno-resR is in the air in EuKone. One
senses it all about.
One could wish that the bond election for the term
inal land issue mittht have been held earlier than mid
AuguRt, but that feeling is due only to the fact that we
are all set and "rarin to go." Tho election, of course,
must take its reirular scheduled legal course. But' if
the issue bo favorable, tho pschycologicul effect upon pro
cress hero will becomo immediately apparent. It will
aceelerato the city's forward pace. Business in all lines
will feel tho impetus. Building and real estate activity
will increase.
It has been estimated that Southern Pacific working
forces hero will bo increased by approximately 1000 men
with tho enlargement of the company's activities under
tho terminal project. The families of theso men will
bring the access of population well above 2000. And it
will be a payroll population. Payroll people have money
to spend..
To say thos things is not to indulge in roseate
dreamings. We of Eugene .haven't timo to stop and
dream. Thero is -work to do here a lot of it. But
tho conditions are laid for big things. "Wo may as well
take a look at them from time to time. Ours is a city
with a destiny if wo seizo our opportunities. Wo move
along.
In Mellon's Bandwagon.
A YEAR ago in the senate tho Mellon plan for in
come surtax reduction was bitterly assailed by
Senator Couzens, of Michigan, as nothing more or less
than an attempt to favor tho rich. Since that timo Sen
ator Coupons has studied tho whole subject of income
taxation. Now ho has declared for surtax reduction to
a point considerably below that ndvocated by Secretary
of tho Treasury Mellon. "It doesn't make any difference
whoso plan they call it," declares Senator Couzens. The
senator's complete change of front has made tho national
politicians gasp, and various motives aro attributed to
him. Tho most plausiblo and likely one seems to bo that
ho found himself mistaken. and is setting .himself right.
For this ho is entitled to credit. Such a course takes
courage
Superficially, the Mellon plan lias appeared to a
great many peoplo besides Senator Couzens as being
designed to favor wealth, but careful scrutiny inevitably
puts it in a different light. It is not a matter of thoory
but one of demonstrated fact that sinco tho surtaxes
went into effect, millions upon millions have been in
vested in tax-exempt securities. This, of course, not
only deprives the government of any revenue from the
millions of incotno from such investments, but it also
keeps tied up vast sums which otherwise would be in
vested, at least in part, in producing industries. Aboli
tion of tho surtax, Secretary Mellon has contended and
Senator Couzens now ogrees, wiirgradually bring this
money forth again and into investments of'o kind that
will bo taxable and at the saino timo ho productive.
Another recent notnblo convert to tho Mellon plan is
Chairman Green, of tho houso ways and means com
mittee. Liko Secretary Mellon, Senator Couzens and
others of nolo who hnvo given serious study to the ques
tion of income tnxation, ho has become convinced that
heavy reduction of surtaxes points the most, and indeed
tho only, practicable way to decreaso of the load on
tho averago taxpayer and simultaneous increase of the
incomo tax volume. One must agree that this is the
moRt practicable way, unless ono holds abolition of tax
exemption for any securities to bo practicable. But
neither Senator Couzens, whoso own millions are said to
bo invested almost wholly in tax-exempts, nor anv other
jierson or official among those now wrestling with the
incomo tax problem, seems to give serious consideration
to the abolition of these exemptions. Perhaps tho obsta
cles are too great.
It. is a rather general conclusion among newspapers i mn
commenting on tho Couzens change of heart that the""hi1.
prospect lor luvtlier reduction or federal income taxes, s " "" " old it must he
and along lines in accord with the views of Secretarvln,"r''' l,ai'1 f"r,
Mellon, is enhanced thereby. On his own account Sen- n.iMr.n and' fi.p'ers sr. o..ter
ator ( onzons proposes that all incomes below $5000 an-l"-"1 "' 1""r'1-
I llRt OUtfllt to lUHkO U.POIUW lax l'OV.Slon n8 popular with Is vu never meet anyone you know.
the lit t lo fellow ns (ho Mellon plan would make it with; ' '
the lliff follow, I A P,lr pf dreamy eyes ran put a
I mm In ilff p.
t
The editor nf tlio Kalem Statesman, remimlim? his' a i'" beauty wants ice cream
readers that, he has been on tho jnh n toni? time and is 1 ,m,M ror"'"' ,
known personally to f0,0(X) or more people in the1 n"1 nsibie sbut everything yu
Salem district, nays it has now heeome impossible fori'1" ,R xr r f,w,ih . ,
liim Jo attend personally to tho news items of omh of! nandit B from rwrw. Rh
the 50,000, mid iimKs that thev will "please remember hPr frtt wor,n nf "tam,p- Now
that there are reporters and oi'fiee help who ean attend h" ,"B M"rt ''n. Tr'
to your wants." tjnite so. It is the penaltv for editini Verhsp ,,rink
fto fast a growing paper as the Statesman in so fust nilnt if ' WM "in,,! thp Uw tw r"
growing city ns Salem. i fu " HnnV' .
The man who is only
ein't fee wher he Is joing f-
blind fiddler and the hurdy-gurdy
man. It is no accident that the song
has lived thirty years after its time.
it is an Immortal Bong.
A New High School Course
(Salem Capital Journal)
A communication from Fnsndenfi,
California, Informs newapapera that
the high school of that city has estab
lished a department of journalism,
and Information is requested from ed
itors as what to (each the pupils in n
course entitled "A survey of tho field
of journalism" so that students may
become acquainted "with the oppor
tunities, qualifications and necessary,
preparation for various types of work
In connection with newspapers, maga
zines and publicity work as well as
printing and advertising."
Thus the high school has appro-
printed another frill in its gnuiunt
encroachment upon tho field of the
university. It benta all how resource
ful and enterprising the public school
machine Is in originating new schemes
for spending taxpayers money. No
sooner is a new course established in
the universities, than agricultural col
leges duplicate it and high schools
borrow It. The grammar Bchools will
probably not he lagging fur behind in
this age of progress,
Thft fact that the tutors do not
know what to toot only adds to the at
tractiveness of tho journalistic course.
It isn't necessary that they should
know, for can't every hotly run n
newspaper better than those engaged
in the work? Ask nny render he
knows. Hut the Instruction seems su
perfluous for high school youth of
today know everything under the sun.
A Idealistic Resolution
(Albany I lernld-Democrat)
Tn their annual convention at Pal
las, (irangera passed ft resolution
condemning the practice of selecting
officers of the legislature before the
opening of the session. The resolution
attacks the .present method under
which legislator rally to tho support
of the candidates for speaker of the
house and president of the senate in
exchange for strntegic committee ap
pointment. The Ornngora mean well but they
are too idealistic. The present system
will continue because legislators are
human; and as long aa human actions
are motivated by the desire to get
what one wants regardless of the
other fellow, the legislative game will
continue to bo played in tho same old
way.
LONE EX-VICE-PRESIDENT LIVING
8urvlvora of Second Place In Country's Government as Scarce
as Former Presidents are
By CHARLES P. STEWART
INEA Service Writer)
WASHINGTON, June 11. The
presidential job often is referred
to as a mankiller. The vice-presidency
generally is considered something of
a sinecure.
It seems to have occurred to no
body Ihnt, with Thomas II. Mar
shall's death, the country has as many
living ex-presidents left as ex-vice-presidents
that is to say, one ofi
each, respectively Chief JuBtice Taft
and president Coolidge.
ihis gives nso to the guess, either
that the vice-presidency must be more'
wearing thnu was popularly supposed, !
or that some deadly quality other.
than the work involved lurks in both
the chief magistracy and its under-1
study's post. 1
The fact is, though we have had
what we called young presidents and
vice-presidents, they were young only
for tho high offices they held. After
ft term or two, most of them veru
pretty well on in this life nnd not far
from tho getting off placo into the1
next.
Ex-Vice-President Marshall was
one of the most popular statesmen
Washington ever has known. He never
took himself too seriously, Affable
and easy of approach, bis circlo of
friends was enormous.
His humor antiseptic but healing
was delightful. His oft-quoted re
mark during th post-war recon
struction period, with everybody tell
ing what the country needed, "It
needs n good 5-cent cigar,'' was typ
ical of Jihn, "
Frivolous, as It fell on the ear, it
w'as packed with meaning on analy
sis, n meaning the man in the street
could understand.
Marshall wasn't the tpye of poli
tician to wait until he knew "how
the wind blew" before making up his
mind. Ho made It up in advance and
regardles-s of the wind, and revenUd
it with ft frankness which ihorrificd
his party's more cautionsly "inclined.
He never broke himself of this
habit. He never tried.
breaks in China, the state department
hopes for them like this last one, nt
such places ns Shanghai.
Peking is inland Surrounded there
by Boxers, the foreigners were almost
overwhelmed before relief cut its way
through.
Shanghai is only a few miles from
the sea, on n big river. In it several
warships always He, their several
guns ready. Helped by a few landing
parties, the "settlement's" volunteers
could pot stand off enormous odds.
At worst everybody could be taken
off. 1'roperty loss is imaginable; not
a massacre.
A prolouged boycott would be
worse. Foreign Shanghai depends n'u
solutely on Chinese labor, industrial
and domestic, common and skilled,
manual and clerical. Equally it de
pends on the ''hinterland'' for sup
plies. , Cut off, it would 'be. paralyzed.
Japan experienced a Chinese boycott
a few years ago. There was a dirt
pure. ;
"We can lick you," warned the
Japanese. "True," the Chinese
agreed. "We won't fight, Neither wtll
we trade with you."
Nor would they. Japan forced some
small transactions on a few com
munities, but they amounted to noth
ing. Her trade fallen flat, Japan had
to make terms.
Chinese resentment at foreign do
mination in tho "treaty ports,' like
Shnnghni, is natural On Chinese soil
the foreigners havo their own cities,
under their cwn governments; their
own courts nnd their own laws, i
dor which. Chinese are punished
often unjustly, they consider.
In their own country the Chinese
are treated or ill-treated ns an in
ferior people. Resisting inhuman
commercial exploitation, as in this
most recent instance they aro shot
down in their own streets by for
eigu policemen.
"Holshevikil" cries the J5hs.ngb.ai
fr.Teiirn nress. No wonder tho rhino.
If there must be nnti-f'ireign out- don't liko it.
Tom Sims Says
4
'J'HE quickest way tp get a boy to
take a bath la by asking him to
water the lawn.
A girl friend tells us she refused
heart because his face went
Supreme Court Decision
Worthy of Support
Reasons Set Out Indorsing
School Law Opinion
E1TtF.NF. Ore., June 10.-. (To tho
Editor)- Sinco oiip of your contribut
ors, Mr. M. J. Thompson, has ex-
private schools to the educational de
velopment of this state should, if for
no otner reason, lead us to protect
those, institutions which have ren
dered in the past such great service.
4. If we should utterly destroy the
private schools, hy what standard
might we judge nf the efficiency of the
I puhlie institutions, lacking sny com
psrisn? For this reason, if 'for no
other. U is our interests ns taxpayers
to mnimain rn prtvste schools as a
ject or caricature Saw Ted
Coy and he still manifests tho power
in his make-up which made him such
a great football player Saw
Jon PiaJoglnu. Recognize that name?
T'sed to be husband of Constauce
Tiilniadge. . . .
This is not a column of critical
comment, nor can the writer as the
owner of a three-bulb set pose as au
authority on radio. Still and all it
does seem to me since New York is
the largest city in the country and
since it operates its own broadcast
ing station that WNYC should be the
best in the business instead of the
worst. The station is mechanically
imperfect and Its programs are poor
ly arranged and incapably transmit
ted. ' .
Thp United Restaurant Owners'
association is taking n poll of one
million patrons to determine the fav
orite dish of New York's public din
ers. With ten thousand votes re
turned so for the h.illoting indicates
that corned beef and cabbage will
lead by a comfortable majority. Sugar-cured
ham is running a very strong
second and may win when all re
turns are in.
Feeding New York is liVe stoking
a railroad engine pulling a freight
up n steep grade. J?ofd is piled
and shoveled into New York at an
amazing rate, but is disposed of as
quickly as it arrives. If tho city
were to bo isolated from sources of
supply for 48 hourfl mfiny would
starve to death. The strawberry sea
son is now at Its height. This fruit
is brought in ' great trainloads and
hauled from the dacks in a steady
stream of wagons. One farm in Vir
ginia produces 1)6.000 quarts of
strawberries each year exclusively
for the New York market.
In Lighter Vein
pressed disapprobation with the de- I means of judging the performance of
cislon of the Vnited States Supreme j the public schools.
Court, and with your editorial con- . In what way does the granting
cerning that decision relative to the t of a monopoly in education to the pub
educational monopoly law, plfnse per-j He school system purport to improve
mtt me to congraiuinie ymi upn mo nn syiem.' vuil the education!
Man and Scarecrow.
(Youngstown Telegram)
A traveler stopping near a small
shack by the roadside in Kentucky
said to' the woman who came to the
door:
"Where is your husband?" '
"Down yender in the field," the
woman replied,
"Which one of those two men is
your husband?"
"They's only one man down yender.
Tother otic is a scarecrow."
"All right, I'll go. down there and
see him."
Hryly, to woman remarked: j
"Look and see which one moves thei
most, nnd tother one will be Hank."
1
Saying It With Flowers.
(London Tit-Bits)
The Sunday school girls of a cer
tain church put flowers in front of the
pulpit each Sunday.
One wos nsked by an elderly person
what they did with the flowers after
the service.
"Oh, we take them to people who
are sick after the sermon," was the
innocent reply.
w
Equalizing Their Ages.
(Boston Globe)
Her Father I'm afraid you are toi
youug to marry my daughter. How old
arc you?
Suitor Twenty-one yenrs.
Father And she is L'7, Too great
a difference. Better wait about ten
years, then you'll be 31 and she prob
ably the same.
Opportunities Ignored.
Washington Star)
"Christopher Culunbus ended hi
days in poverty.'
"That was his hard luck." answer
ed Senator Sorghum. "Things might
have been different if Chris had been
ns expert a realtor as he was a navi
gator." Merely Convalescent.
U'enn State Froth)
"I think her voice is improved a
great deal, don't yon?"
"Yes, but not cured."
With Apologies to Scotland.
I Columbia Jestsr)
A Scotchman gave a waiter a tip.
The horse lost.
Settled at Last.
(Boston Transcript)
About the only time a mau is sat
isfied with his lot is when he is bur
ied in it.
Than Some of It,
((Minneapolis JournU
Truth is stranger than fiction
nnd also more decent.
editorial and to point out that ihe
supreme court's decision should he
'supported by every well informed cit
t ixen for the following reasons;
1. The public school srretn has no
1 monopoly of patriotism. The fact thst
it is nntl-religion doe not thereby
standard be nr higher when competi
tion in removed? Will the cost of Hti
cation be less)
' By what arguments can anv
man prove that the public school ss
tem turns out any mre loyal and law
smiting citizens than are turned out
nuke It patriotic. Ferhapi it is mors 1 hT t'r,Vft,, schools .' S'nce the propo
necurste to sy "non-relinionV1 rather j n',1i"1 I1'1''' schonl monopoly are
than "anti-religious." however, ihe!,,kin the affirmative, the burden of
question of religiosity i tint sormane j l,r,,of j theirs.
to this (spue. When one ruupare the! Yours for liberty of teaching.
lit of public men trained in private! HHFKT O. H AYMF.lt.
mes apparent that 'be i i . 1
III H n IUU
COMMENT OF THE PRESS
S dual In hi" rytn.
A Sono-Wrltw Din
(Nfw York World)
Esst M. 'sl tr, sll srnnnii th
town.
I ,h" ' N York. Ii I, our fat. hfr.
In h tnr nrtl.r hnnnVsp, and hf
J children In th ttr.fl. nlsrlnt hrrr
TV.- ii. ..n. "II ni ro London nrraum Intro iro nn v.r.l. nt.min. . If nivr.filul mm rnuri i
Bridso Is fllin down;" j qnrt r (units bvu. hPt, , Bo ' '"joy M mart. f,
jio.ts .nil btib ..nun, .v n-.i.)..,-., ior rtiutir ssm. linns our i
-!.... .l i .... i ... ... .... ..
nnr y m'tn r,
In.
lsnr of n sro trtin.d nurs
wbon It ronif lo mirln s srnin-ta.
Hc-honl., It h
privnto ..'liools hsio timd n nt!iM
conl rilnili.in.
Th. r.lH.'tioiml tti.l irodw-t of
t Ih. pilMiP ,i'lvo Kistpm i. n,n t nor.
fcl . lo mrrsm giiiiif it n m-iii.-.p-foljow.r
' 'v nt H'l-'.M'in. And Ini. monopnlv
lli. ' ' .miTiiiiiin; .nrpti no on.
j would want to pf our public n.-h-"l
j .y.tem remain in in pri'sent jnipor-
ffOt tlo.
.1. Th, historic com rih.it ion f tli.
Thr would ho moro loc.nlivo to
Trippod Iho Hitht fniitnHtK-
sidi-nslhs of No York.
Lot us do honor to ( hsrlos H. !.
lor. who wrolo II slid who has Jusl
illod. And !! honor him n a
niinntifl who jn"t hit n food !""".
I.ut lot do full irodll lo lii a-cniun.
Into homo to . AH ( this, and Iho
Ijnc apiril which lamha si Ihr han.li
aps and still mnnigrs to ainx "Lon
don limit la faltint down." Ijiwlor
caught In his sons, and h ssid It in
Hi fvmlr lanjuajc ( th i.-a-.lr.
Th music is aa iinforstlnblf as 111
word. It rim, through your hrad.
hut aofily, with a haunting wistful-
A fool and his.
alarird.
nion.y sr. soon ;
i
.,r llC lllllht aolUClhlllg III UH Soil.; " Prrm. ..,..p, ,., n.nilOU .c
wUki is vrtciuus Iht ri!rit, !h j.a-j forurr, hk, th. cbilurcu . ,oic. Ih.
PICTURES TO BE 0IVEN
NKW YORK. Jun It. - Klorm
.irgfrld has mad arrangrmrnls w
Ih American Tohacro compaoT
th di.lrihiillon "I p'clur.s m oc
glorKiril girls of Ih "Kolllcs" In ci
nril pa.ks. Thi 'l r"'
tustoul uf oui. 'i r ago. .
A THOUGHT
tVo unto rou. lswv.rs! For
t hai tnVrn inn. thi Vct of
knwlcdg; y rnlrrrd n-'t. in
Tiuirlvis. and Ihrni lhat wrr
rntrriitg in hiniUrrd.- l.uk
1 1
Tlic Itr.l thiiiff i
ki!l all th !a.yrv
pelt.
do. I. t 's
- Shiikcs-
-
i
I
. .
Hy .1MKS W. 1-KAV
FV YtiRK. .lune 11 .- -See-saw ins
up and dnn n Hrosdn n v 1 n.m
Kswn Irr, the oune lh who prov
ed o rhnnnint t. Harry Thaw when
be returned to the scenes nf bis
former rv bfe. Saw nls the hrace.
let and the chow pup he fve hrr.
After tntkini with her I tendered
long on the perplexities of life. epe
Iciilly as to what constitutes fharm
! sod as to the vast viriety nf temper
and temperaments to he found amoin
i u all Saw .lames Crane.
!ahtii young at'-r. son of r.
: Frank Crane and former huand of
, Alive HratI.. tlie a'tres
Snv Jeniine Fcels h mied only
tliree weoks in the three tear run f
! "U.niii." She is K-tuit to Europe nheie
h.' will play the rle of S.idie Tli-Miip-
f-n atK.thrr ear Saw AUert
J .hi 'liUrr. the sohf w ri'rr. Iikinf
rather d.-wt.'a ..v.-r the failure ..f
'U pt.-i he h;i-k-l Sftuij li4t
,LJ. l
HORIZONTAL
Chats.
Compact.
Amount nt which a person is
rated with reference to assess
ment. Horses.
Seventh note in scale.
Smell.
Man's male servant.
Cooking utensil.
Portion of the mouth.
Those who cause ennui.
Fairy.
Yellow Hawaiian bird.
Happiness.
Kbb and flow of water (pi.).
To trespass.
Bosom.
Chemical found In agar-agar.
Product of a Bick oyster,
Aside.
Fundamental principle.
Fourth note in scale.
Baking pans.
Disentangle.
To make lace.
Frozen water.
Punctuation mark.
Mohammedan judge.
Bone.
Girls.
Carved jewel.
Minors under guardianship.
Leaf.
Dust-like reproductive cells
lerns.
Those whose views nnd tastes
are o the most recent field of
thought. '
VERTICAL
Additional lengths.
Modern music apparatus.
On top.
Viscous fluid.
Hebrew word for Deity.
Auctions.
Metals in natural Flat?
To rent.
Exists. '
Semces,
Swamps.
Net weights.
Human sound.
Foot lever.
Wind.
Pillars.
Rustics.
Foot path.
Flat surface.
To besiege.
Narrative poems,
Lays a street.
Poets.
To lose color.
Attacks for purpose of ir
More docile.
To like.
Box for confining birds.
To damage.
Mean vulgar fellow.
(Irief (variant).
Italian river.
Answer to yesterday's ctoutr
puzzle:
of RhmtiraBm
e in
Howell's Comment
By CHESTER H. ROWELL
rpWO federal boards aro complain
ing on congressional "requests
for information," the interstate com
merce commission on the ground of
physicnl impossibility nnd the federal
trade commission in the fear of poli
tics. To which Senator Borah replies
with a threat to abolish the tmde
commission entirely.
It is not necessary to decide who is
wrong, congress or the commisfiioiH.
Probnbly both. The point is that there
would be no need of any such diffi
culty, if ,jvo would profit by the ex
perience of practically the whole
world, as to the best way to make
these "requests."
"Interpellation' is not a new or
doubtful experiment. It is a tried -success,
perhaps the most undisputed
mix cess, among the mechanisms of
free government.
If we had it here, these commis
sions would be government depart
ments, or bureaus of them, and the
heads of these departments would be
on the floor of congress, to answer
questions.
If u request for information was
111 .lU.m JMIJiSllOl ,l.VHtlllll, HI CViru-
densome to be beyond reason, the c
pnrtment bond would 5.n.v ?o, and t
brief discussion would develop
was really wanted, and t he beet :
to sunnly it.
If the request was politic!, i "
political head of the dqwritc:
would bo there to meet it.
The only objection to ariuptiDt t 1
well-tried scheme liere is thst ii t.
been invented since 17S!. ami '
have been taught to retard it a
patriotic to know any thing that '
been found out since them.
20 Discount
On Your Glasses
For a Short Time
at the
Watts-Wallace
Optical Co.
Matlock Bklg.
23 Years Ago
9
i From The Guard of June 11, j!Vi) j
yilB Lane County Veterans aeso-
cintion is receiving registrations1
of nil old soldiers tomorrow in (. A. !
It. hall. Tuesday will be devoted by j
Ihe association in receiving, register-!
nig nnd locating visiting veterans.
Tuesday evening there will be n re
cprion, Wednesday morning a street
parad. Wednesday e ening an old
fushioned ramp fire. Thursday morn
ing the business sessions, and then
fsrew ells.
J. A. (Jordan and Mi.s Ad Psch
were mairied yestrnliy. Hev. M, ix
nn of Spr.ngfiM offiriating.
,T. K. YMing of CottflBe lirnve and
John Schtuitt of Crenwell are aiuong
outsiders in town tod.iy.
This i one
i the nelson. (
i
A number of university r?scx sre
holding their reunions Wednesday
; motning as n part -f the commence-
i ment- program. 1
Miss Msrgarrt Cs'Jison has return
ed loime from Colfat. Wash., were'
she ha-s ben ti-iching school. j
I r. 1 . A. Paine i h -me after a
trip to the outh.
tje.trgr Kisher Irft fof the Bt'iC
, lit er iii. ties t djy. .
"Behold, I Have Gained Five Tal
ents More." Matt. 25:20.
The servant who returner Interest nn his master's monW
in the parable of the talents, was made ruler over mi
things," while he who brought back the talent alone w
"cast into utter darkness."
Uke tho master of olrl. you should frown on money that tt
bringing no return. Lef us be the servant who cafe
jour surplus who wisely invests it and causes it to r0 '
We havo been Ihe wise Bnrt trustworthy servaTit of
savers for many years. Trust your funds to us and at
tho surety that they are well cared for.
7k
U. S. NATIONAL
BANK-
tte Bank of Service
EUGENELOANfr SAVINGS BANN
tfie Bank or Savings
"I th. hottest Havs of I
CHIROPRACTIC
Its growth and Buccess mer'ts your "m',,'p3"!lliCi & :
Headache, hlsh blood rressure. rheumatism. ' '.Mt l
howell trouble are cured by scientifically cM" I
principles of Chiropractic with electrotherapy.
Phone 355-J
DR. GEO. A. SIMON
OVER PENNEY'S STORE