The Eugene guard., June 13, 1925, Image 4

Saturday Evening, Jnne
THE EUGEE GUARD
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THE EUGENE GUARD
An Independent afternoon newspaper published dally exoept Sunday,
PAUL R. KELTY, Editor EUOKNE 8. KELTY, Bualness Manager
Offices 1037-1041 Willamette Street
Telephone 1200
Th Kiicn finer,! la a member or the Associated Press. The
' Associated 1'rese la eicluaively entitled to the uae lor publics-
Uon ot all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise ered
ni m tin. nnnrr and uluo tba local Dews' published herein. All
rights ot publication ot special dispatchus herein are also reserved.
Tbe Eugene Guard is a member ol the Audit Bureau of Circulations.
SATLJtDAV, Jf.NE 13.
The Issue in Tennessee.
THE issue in Tonncssco is not whether (Jonesis is fact
ni' orror. The issue is not whether the theory of
.volution is truo or false, helpful or harmful. The is
bue is not obedience to or disregard of a law of the
state. The issue is whether in this nation, whoso , des
tinies were founded unon the basic principle ot sop
a ration of church and state upon the basic principle
of relierious freedom there shall be tho establishment
of fundamentalism as a state religion. This issue wus
well summarized by the Chicago Tribune, when in a
recent edition it said:
'I he Tennessee law is a reversul of a fundamental principle
of American liberty, the separation of church und statu. The
Amorlcan peoplo, It they have any true appreciation ot their
nerltago of freudom, will not be confuned by the religious Issue
raised between "fundamentalists" or advocates of literal Inter
pretation of the Book of Genesis, and those, in the churches
and out, who do not hold to literalism. This Is an Ihhub of re
llglous doctrino, and in tho American system has no place In
the domain of government. This distinction It Is of highest
Importance that our people shall comprehend unless they ara
willing to return to tho Uurli era ot religious Intolerance and
war.
John T. Scopes, a tonoher, is indicted on tho charge
I that he hiug.lit "certain theories that deny the story
of the divine creation of man as tnught in tho Bible."
i This with tho preamble that Hcopes had taught his
theorios in tho public schools of Khea county, is a plain
, attempt by a sovereign state to sot up a stato religion
' tho religion of fundamentalism. Inquisition could go
no further. As tho New Vork World points out:
If this in In accordance with the constitution of Tennessee
and of the constitution of the United States, then there Is nn
reason why tho raino fundnmontnllHt majority should' not de-f
clare next that no man may hold office In Tennessee who does
not accept lltornlly the account ot creation In Genesln, or that
no man shrill do business 1n Tennessee who d'oas not accept It.
Ones the State has officially adopted an Item. In the creed of a
religious sect and placed behind that doctrine the pollen power
of tho Btato there Is no reason to prevent It making a thorough
Job of it There Is no reason, for example, why the Legislature
should not noxt ordain that all church property in which the
fundamentalist doctrine is not taught should bo subject to con
fiscatory taxation. There Is no reason why It should not
ordain that no marriage Is legal unless consecrated by a min
ister who rejocta tho theory of evolution. There Ib no reason '
why It should' not refuse a llccnso to practice medicine to any
physician who did not affirm his belief that Ere was mada
from Adam'a rib.
Tho country generally is inclined to make light of
tho Tonncssco controversy. A disposition is apparent
to regard it ns a phaso of summer entertainment. But
whethor ono bo fundamentalist or modernist in his re
ligious thinking; whether ho bo protestant, Komnn
Catholic or Jow, if ho has regard for religious liberty
lie cannot but rccognizo in this Tonncssco attempt an
issuo of grave menace
Tho Albany Democrat Herald romnrks. that Tho
Guard doesn't enthuso over tho story that tho Snnliam
pass was passable to automobilos at tho snmo time
tho McKonzio pass was snowbound. No, Tho Guard
doesn't enthuso over any ntlompt to ninko it appear
that either route is pnssnblo whon it isn't passable,
except by tho manful bucking of snowdrifts. Tho )em-ocrat-IIerald
ventures tho prediction that "when tho
present trail (Santiam) becomes n macadamized high
way it will bo tho long sonson route into onstorn Oregon."
It may become a long season route hut it will not become
an all-year route, Unless somebody invents a way to
put automobiles on skis. "WhUo wo nro on tho subject
let's clear tho record: Tho Guard bclievos tho Santiam
pnsa highway ought by nil menus to bo built nnd com
pleted, and it wishes Linn county well in its ambition
to hnston that consummation.
Farmers of Lane county nro less heavily taxed in
proportion to tho total of taxes than arc farmers of
Oregon ns a whole, according to n compilation of tax
statistics compiled by tho Oregon Voter and published
by itB courtesy in Tho Guard of last Thursday. Farm
property pays 23.4 per cent of our total taxes' in this
country. In tho stato as a wholo farm property pavs
25.97 per cent of tha total taxes. Another outstanding
feature of interest in connection with Lnno county's tax
situation as shown by tho compilation is that ' of all
taxes collected in tho county, 4(i.H5 per cent is used
for grndo nnd high schools and higher education.
It's No Use They Can't Read
cuntaini and th other worhU that
haug in space.
The conclusion, Mr. Cosgrove
rcucbes is tliie: "There seems juati
licution f r coneludiog that, though J
urn confine! In toy body, it is my mask
und tool aiid not my being. Irepre
;nt an enerpy principle of higher,
finer and mnra durable nature than
lis texture, "
'
Something like this theory is inevi
tably suggested, it seems to me, by
the new psychology, cIuhcIv associat
ed as it is with biology. It may be
aid in !ta defence, thut it i not uu
ncientifif, except in thnt it goes some
what beyond the realm of the prov
able. However all scientific theorizing
does that.
' '
A new Heaven and a new Hell, dif
fering much from the old theological
conceptions would follow the accept
ance of this idea of personal con t inn -l.y.
That is, the heaven and hell
which exists in our character, is in
herent in ourselves should continue
indefinitely to be clothed again and
ugaip in other forms.
A biological freak no longer, man
wutild, in the view of the author, be
come under the influence of this
thought of himself, a real citizen of
the universe and the reaches between
man and the stars would be peopled
with conscious entities whose days at
some period may have been pattern
ed after our own.
'is the most efficient food producer
that the world has ever known. The
ilecrausfl In tin proportion of work-
ra engaged In agriculture from KT
per cent in jSliO to L'tf per cent in
lUJO la n concrete expreRmon of this
fficicnry. In apite of the decrease in
he proportion of workers engaged in
gnciilture, American farmers pro
uce enough food and clothing for the
nation and a large. surplus for export."
Uhis ia one reason why the corpo
ration, which I)b made individual nn
terprine a practical individual enter
priRo a practical impossibility In
many industrial fields, has never been
ble to overcome the furutor who is
more efficient than the iarge-Bculo
producer.
The Outdated Noose,
(Malem Statesman)
If the Btate is to retain the capi
tal punishment as a result of eluc
torial mandate, there should be op
portunity given at the next election to
rovlde for a more expeditious, Iiu-
maue way to end life than by the
hangman's noose. There are other
means, by which the law of "an eye
fur nn eye, a tooth for a tooth, may
bo satisfied. Application of electricity
or lethal gas insures, it is fluid, great
er celerity and certainty iu obtaining
result's.
If a majority of the ppoplo of westorn Lnno county
want tho western ml of thoir atnto highway outlet
routed via Mnploton nml Ouslnnan to Florence rather
than by tho North fork route, it would seem that tho
Btato highway commission might well mako tho change
nnd complete tho work. A it is now there ia in the
Cheshire Kainrock highway a million and a half dollar
rond that is, as Louis K l?enu points out, a stnh end.
It is a road that ends nowhere, practically speaking.
Why Taxos Climb
(Itoueburg News-Heview)
It is estimated that there are some
thing liko 2,000,000 laws nnd ordl- j
nancea now in effoct throughout this
country. K. V. Wilcox, writing in the I
Harvard Graduates' magasiue, adds ;
together all congressmen, legislators
and councilmen nnd obtnius "a net i
total of lOO.OtM) persons or more en-'
gaged in the ceaseless brewing of;
lnwa." Is it any wonder taxes climb?!
'I
Hazardous Occupations for Ho Mon
(Tortlund Telegram) !
When you've said all you want to
say about how It takes guts to mnke
violin strings you've still gotta ad
mit that it takes a lot of grit to feed
chickens.
A Tlmaly Warning
(l)etroit Free Tress)
If th'e Individunl who sits too close
to the Bide of the onnoe and peers
over the edge lives long enough, ho
ill probably full out of nn airplane
In leaning over and trying to see
everything below.
Our Foreign Policy
(Ohio State Journal)
Our foreign policy also seems to be
ubst ant tally ns follows: ltoys, get
the money.
A "Glorified Realtor."
(Hartford Times)
Senator ltlnglinin pays President
Coolitlge a poor compliment in calling
him a "glorified realtor," even if he
was speaking to u convention of real
estate men. The right to that title al
ready bns been pre-empted by Mr.
Hryan. We do not believe the preiti
dent could be persuaded even on the
ground of thriftiness to imitate tbe
unties Mr, Hryan ha a performed in
Florida during the past season.
2.") Years Ago
CITY VS. COUNTRY IS THE ISSUE
Cook County, III., Tax Case May Have Consequences Far.
Reaching to alt States
Time Brings Changes at
University
Conditions of 25 Years Ago
Ara Recalled
By CHARLES P. STEWART
(NEA .Service Writer)
yyASHINGTON, June 13. When
tha, Cook county commissioners
refused a few days ago to turn over
the state's share of the county taxes
to tbe treasurer of Illinois, they took
the first step toward what may prove
to be the greatest change this coun
try has known since big cities began
to grow.
The state treasurer ,aturaHy will
sue. And since a federal constitution
al principle 1b involved
Ah, a word ns to thnt principle!
It's tho crux of the whole thing.
Illinois was districted for legisla
tive purposes long before Cbicngo
Chicago and Cook county are tho
same thing had attained Its present
population. On the bnsls' ofMle "flien
nuMoor cf inhabitants it was given
adequate representation at Spring
f;eld. C'ltietigo grew, however, out of all
proportion to tho rest of the state.
Out of nil tbe ciHzenB of Illinois,
nearly half are Chieagoans.
They pay more than half the state
las oa. But their representation in the
legislature hasn't been Increased by a
(ingle scat.
Finally they demanded a redisrict
ing of the stnto, on an up-to-date
population basis. Itural members of
tho legislature, heavily outnumbering
the city representatives, turned tbe
proposition down.
1 hereupon, "Cook county,"' said the
commissioners, "Is being taxed with
out representation without due rep
rcBciiiiit'on, at nny rate. This is un
ronstitui:onal. ty violating the con
stitution the legislature 1ms tnvalidnt
ed itMOlf. We repudiate taxation im
peded end. laws made by an illegal
body."
Well, as previously remarked, the
stnte trensurer will sue, of course,
probably in the stote courts.
Hut, a federal constitutional prin
ciple being involved, the commission
ers doubtless will get the ense before
a federal judge. There will be appeals,
but both sides will be in a hurry, the
treasurer for bis money and the com
missioners to vindicate their position.
It will be a litigation well worth
pushing ahead. In short order it will
be before the supreme court in Wash
ington. Now, suppose Chicago wins. Tt will
mean a revolution, nothing less. Not
n big city in the country but is In
Chicago's fix.
New York, Philadelphia, Boston,
Cj'eveland, Cbcinnntii, Iiriiflnnpolis
Sr.-'Louis, Kansas City, Now Orleans,
Minneapolis, Kt. Paul all the rost
all in the eame boat!
Not ono but is under rural domi
nation. The country is predominantly
urban, ns census figures show. But it
is rurally governed in every single
state.
It looked ns if this might go on
forever. The situation could be chang
ed only by the votes of rural legisla
tors and they wouldn't vote thnt way.
Chicago, however, has thought up a
method of nttneking the problem from
a new angle the judicial instead of
the legislative one. It may work.
If so, it's inevitable that every cen
ter of population which hitherto hHB
suffered under the misrule of those
who, at best, knew nothing of metro
politan conditions, nnd, at worst, poH
itivoly on joyed playing horse with city
slickerdom, will follow the example of
the communlty-by-t he-lake.
Then look out for some mighty
rapid changes in n lot of laws!
the
From Tha Guard ol Juna 13, 1900
rrilK twenty-fourth nnmuit cotn-
Tho idea of co-oppvntivp niarkcliiiR nitionj;
farmers of the country is iimkiui progress. There
now 10,35 co-operative. ,rkotinK associations in opcr-j WVuTi ,'h" i. V
ntion in the bailed States, with an nffRreRMto member- i with prUie t this institm
Hlup ot '.'.in Hi.WU. '.thirty seven states have laws au
thorizing co-operative market inc; organizations among
farmers.
Fleeting is fame. An Oregon exchange, refers to
Fighting Bob Kvans as commander of tho battleship
Oregon during her conspicuous participation in tho
events of the Spanish-American war.
COMMENT OF THE PRESS
nicncement of the Vniversitr of
Oregon whs held yesterday. This
was tbe final of the best year the
university him ever had. The student
body is vnthtniiantic, the alumni pat-
lale
ution.
In New York !
By JAMES W. I13 AN
VEW 1UKK, Juno 13. For ten
cents any New Yorker may have
nt leant one hour's relief from tbe
beat tttnt blanket the city. That is by
meuns of the ferry ride to Stuteu
lhluud. No miller haw sultry the
niglil the breeze across the buy is
cool enough to make a coat, comfort
able. The ferry bus its disodvuutuge.
however; you can't sleep on it, be
cause all passngers must leave the
boat at each terminal nnd re-enter
through tl.e uickel turitilt-H. Even
no. a great numbur of people ride tue
ferry nil night, sacrificing sleep for
temporary respite from the buot.
Kichard T. llarrlaa, new president
of the Cotton Exchange, has broken
nil traditions of the exchange in be
ing elected to that office in his third
year of membeol.ip. Also, be one of
the youngest men ever to bold the of
fice, being 4u lie wa se ling news
papers on th streetH of AVaco, Texa.
when he was seven.. His family now
owns I'.'.OOO acres of cotton land
there. Onr raou for his great popu
larity Is that he knows more darky
Htorieft than any other man m town.
vol veil tnxis, the city will soon compel
all taxi drivers to wear a cap with
shining visor, n white collar and a
necktie. In addition nn identifying
number is to be printed In large fig
ures on both sides nnd the rear of
each cab. It is planned to make qll
taxi drivers wear standard uniforms
next fall.
There's one fellow here who pedile
and peddles for a living. He Is a pr
fetrs tonal bicycle rider and when be
is not Tiding be sells imported candies
represented as containing hard liq
uor. m
Dancing instructors who train chor
uses for musical shows arc now con
ducting summer classes in lite
"( hurlston, charging S'jo for th
course, Charleston steps will feature
many dances of the new fall shows.
but all of the dancing pupils are not
stage folk. Many obese men and wom
en are taking tho course as heroic
reducing treatment.
Two new Instructor, have ben
addinl to the university faculty ns s
result of tbe meeting of the board
of regent". They nro Henry P. Shel
don and Joseph Scbiifcr.
Tha military hoy, have voted for
an armory and have authorised the
trustees to close a contract with
Itobert M. Pay for an armory over
the brick on tbe corner of Seventh
and Willamette streets.
The heat affects mony buMnensea in
many ways. Women decoys for one
line of sightseeing buses went u
Mrike Hie other day because the
comoauv relumed t pay iukiht w;s
ilurind the hot spell,
I is no more uncomfortable place m tnj
! world than the seat of an auto stand.
ing stilt on hot street. All of the
sightseeing concerns employ women,
and sometimes tnen, t partly fill the
bile b.ises so thai protective rider1
will believe H at they will not have
long to wait for a full load.
As the World Wags
By FltANK FAY F.PPY
11 IE soul in the body, scientifically
considered, is a theme discussed by
John O'Hara Cosgrove in the last
Century magnrine under the title "A
Scientific Trail to Immortality. He
concedes at the beginning that The
old erred have ceased to be factors
Probnbly there M" our everyday living" and recognises
me lact that increasing multitudes Ig
nore tbe whole question of personal
immortality. He however presents a
personal interpretation of an idea by
no mentis new hut seldom so dearly
expressed, namely, that the f1eb i
merely the temporary embodiment of
the real I. or self.
In nn effort t
condition here, e
utiitrol (be traffic
specialty ns it in-
QKADUATES of 1000 returning to
the campus this week for the
alumni reunion may have a little dif
ficulty finding their way about. They
will misa the stile at tbe end of
Twelfth stroet that wus the main
street to the university. Thirteenth
street was A county road. All south
of it was field and orchard. Eleventh
street didn't exist as a street to
the campus.
The only buildings were Villnrd,
Heady, Friendly hall, Mary Spiller,
McCIure and a email gymnasium.
The liberty was shifted around, be
ing sometimes in the president's
house, in Friendly hqll, and Beady
by turns. There was no building for
it.
There were no sororities and only
the Sigma Vu fraternity which had
14 members.
Dancing was not allowed. At the
Senior prom . someone cleared the
stage and dancing started but was Im
mediately stopped.
Smoking on the enmpus was for
bidden. Pipes were in the majority.
Cigarettes were just beginning to
make their appearance.
Student couples were forbidden to
go walking they had to join crowds.
Bloomers were worn by the girls
in the gymnasium only never on the
campus, and gym consisted of calis
thenics; little, if nny, jumping and
basketball.
The students did have fun nt their
class pnrties, although they played
only games. Clopin-Clap out, Tost
Office, und Charades were among the
favorites.
Then there were debating societies.
The Kutaxians for women and Phil
ologians and Lauren ns for men.
Both men and women bad glee
clubs.
Styles were a bit different, too.
Dresses reached nearly to tbe ankles,
sleeves were of the muttpn leg var
iety, and long, necks were high. Low
shoes were unknown, nnd cotton
stockings were the vogue. Hair was
long and frequently curled.
One graduating dress had 13 gores;
another, duxens ot pleuts.
Caps and gowns wuru introduced in
1001.
Xu 11X)U, the Failing prize was won
by xiouier I), Auyci, j.ue subject ul
li id o ration wus ' ua 1'utimug oi liur
uurisui." 'luu U tick man prize wus awarded to
Mury JiuAiisiur uamuerj lor her
oruuon, " uu luur fomuld or On
At."
The cluss of 1U0U was the first to
gruuuuie uuuer tnu luuiig liiat luU
ttunjesiur Mum wute rutjUired tot
giuuualiuji,
j.uero we ro twelve gruduutmg sen
iors out ul a Btuueui uouy oi PuLween
100 und oUO. j.uuru were lo uuyt
and two giilu. itxvy were' iluiucr
U, Auge.l, uuw a luwyer oi tbe firm
of Autfuu, iubut'r una baoin, luu
muu; jaib. Mavy lidiuuur, permuuuui
utuss sucre ia ry, ot iaUgeuu; Mucy U
vppiUKtue, wao uwus u Uiinuna piau
titiiou at Acapuneiu, Xsuyuiit, Aiex
icu; icior nou, X'urtiuuu; Waller
i-'u.aru, luucuing iu burliug Cuy,
cum.; i-eoigu .. W'ariieiU, later a
pioiestiur m Colorado Luivui'Mly,
.Denver, Colorado; Uaeur Buird, aules
muu lur Auvu atiU Lewis, ruruuud;
a. a, NVuiu, uuutsiur, pieauui aa-
Utebtf unknown; May Auowuy, who
uittnmu A. a. Wans, now UucetueU;
uscur ilHiueuwuy, jonepu 'lyree and
aig luung, present auureabes uu-kuuwn.
Tom Suns Says j
r " " V
jlFE reminds us of a chocker gumc
in which you must keep inoviug
and taking Uie jumps.
Marrying for money is about as
ignorant an a fish looking for a dry
place to ait.
The only thing you can prove by
arguing with a fu.d is that you ara
another one.
Milwaukee thermometers jumped
-S degrees in 20 minifies, and sht n
longer famous for what?
London scientist ays wasps are
affectionate. We wouldn't eniuv on a
Today's Cross-Word Puzzi
xnere are quite a low unaeyea etters that mat. thim
Ha aom. of th. wW, tti
more different than tha average,
to crossword puazle fana.
it
T r pf i' it rrFm
a ' a 37 ae 1 13
n- h rf:-
K I l . - 5" .
a jP1 7 ' mm
r i- T) l,
&j u I r
'1 I n ft I rr-ru
HORIZONTAL
1. First mentioned fruit.
B, Large bjrd similar to ostrich.
8. Quaking.
12. Abuzzing bee.
13. Strange.
HI. Night,
17.. South American orchid,
10. Whole.
21. Fjpidermis,
2:t. Coal pit.
25. Partner (slang).
2d. Common bulb flower.
2!). Pans.
.'10. Declares. v
32. To construct.
85. Female lamb.
Hrt. One of the senses.
3D. Negative.
40. Wing part of a seed.
41. To implore.
42. Hpon.
43. To suppose.
45. Skill.
48. To deserve.
50. Two fives.
51, Excuses (law).
54, High priest.
55. Point of compass.
57, Chief of Scotish clan.
58. Morindin dye.
5ft, Ucd Hiding Hood's cloak.
Bl. Pin.
(13. Shade tree.
(JO. Pull gray.
08. Correlative of neither.
0!). Public speakers.
71. By way of.
73. Noxious plants.
74. Secured.
75. Parts of ships under water.
VERTICAL
1. Paid publicity.
2. Pance. (
3. Track of grass lnnd. ''. ''
4. Snake-like fish.
R. Age.
0. Mother.
7, Indian tribe.
8. To perform.
0. Pots.
10. Incident.
11., Point of compass.
14. Wounds.
In Lighter Vein
15. Unsulteil.
18, To finish.
iO, A littls malirnant aniriL
SI, I'ertaiiiiig to tho skuU .f f,bq,
nioyeq iq tse air.
24. Intrinsic.
27. To employ.
28. Wrath.
80. Tamarisk salt tree.
31. Rtalka.
!l.'t. .Stronger than cord.
H4. Hauled tin container.
H7. Epoch.
HH. To work.
M. To infuse into the mind.
tr,. Wood of a tough tree.
). Talh.
47. Metal.
40. To alleviate.
M. To guide a boat.
P'. At no time.
fifl. Small skin tumor.
B8. To total.
W. Plant ned for bitter dru..
62. Shrub that is one of the lourm
or inmgo.
(i4. Wife's dower.
fi.r. To scold constant!?,
fifl. Quantity.
B7. To question.
08. Point of a compass.
TO. Toward.
72. Liko.
Answer to yesterday's cross-wort
puzzle:
EEASIEEIAgQiB
M AC H I N BT I T U L AP
e yFe bhdIa r hcHm E Tjf
NgjUM3jj
D OH 3 O AH k HSIOISBPiA
EL A X 3a R ABT OlNMTm
dramBmeta lBBmiaJdie
KBIT" o wlBTft Q BTaafrplwra
a L o t BE l o o SHww gjs
ION S WE E BO I I-B1SIEW
lilklaSu
S I M P L EjaMA L U0JK
BPFSAlwEgaaplOILEDSl
It Uidn't Take.
(London Answers)
Mra. Rrown Did your eon (tat a
certificate from the grammar school?
.Mrs. Town No. All lio got was his
vaccination senr. Mentally, he was so
healthy that his education wouldn't
take.
At the Theater.
(London Opinion)
Cook (in fnrcc, to mistress) "
wish to givo notice."
Lady iu stall (oicidetly). "I shall
be pleased to engage you at a pound
a week and every evening out."
...
Lo, tho Poor Pedlstnanl
(Washington Tost)
The pedestrian is given right of
way at all crosswalks except those
controlled by traffic police, and
hides ore' given right of way onr
pedestrians between Intersections.
...
Radio Epitaph.
London Tit-Bits says this epiupb
comes from Springfield, Mass.:
Hera lies tl i e remains of a radio
fan,
Not mourned by bis many rela
tions ;
He went to a powder mill smok
ing his pipe,
And was picked up by 21 sta
tions. ...
Criticism.
(Iloston Transcript)
Two men in London were disnni
I . AArrtln nnPKliKt. ' "She'l I
wonderful writer," said one. V
replied the other; "the mystery
me 1b where she gts he r raarv.loM
lack of knowledge of life."
"My bod.T," anys Mr. Cossrore,
; .itticg in our lap.
"Behold, I Have Gained Five Tal
ents More." Matt. 25:20.
The, servant who returned interest on his master's mos,
in the parable of the talents, was "made rular over my
things," while he who brought back the talent alone '
"cast into utter darkness."
Like the master of old, you should frown on moner that U
bringing no return. Let us be the servant who safeguard'
your surplus who wisely Invests It and causes U to gro.
We hnve been the wise and trustworthy servant of Euge"
savers for many years. Trust your funds to us "4 B'0'
tho surety that they are well cared for.
U. S. NATIONAL
BANK.
Ztie Bank cf Service
EUGENEIOAN fr SAVINGS BANK
Zne Bank Jor Savings
The Farmer Stands Hit Ground
(Corvallla (laitetle-Tiines)
In the unceasing slrujRle between
the individual and the corporation for
industrial supremacy the farmer is
fine of Ihe fevr of the former clasa
who are snovesHfully enndiiia; their
ground, Orgsnir-ed enterprise, the
mrporatinn, the modern ei-onomic
giiiiit, has iwallmvrd up many indi
vidual htanufafturers and other pro
4ui;cu but lb, farmer has demon
strated that he ia more than its I
eiptnl.
The tda that tbe farmer is a slip
shfii busine man is a delusion,
I. Mem, 1'rofcsor of Farm Titiance
of Cornell univrrxily. t0d a group of
America' lesling hurdnf inrn at'
tending the annnnl mreting of the
chamber of commerce f the Tinted
Htnies,
"The American farmer," be tnA,
Wilt ism lltnlea
trip to tSakm.
is home (trr a
(Vunty t'lerk l.ce issued a mar
rinse licence yesterday to Otis Trout
and llattie Taylor.
Attorneys Itilveu and Harris hac
returned after a trip to Hoseburg.
M. V. Harris, son of lr. J. V. Har
ris, hn heen seUrted principal nf
the public Mhrt.,ln at t 'rnvi ell, lit
is n graduate ( tbe university xvitb
tbe class of V.
"seema to be a bielogical counterpart j More f.-rest firet arc rasin:
of a radio set with receivers, condens- MUhigan. When unchecked they
A THOUGHT
A whip fur the horse, a bri
dle for tha ajis, and a rod for
the fool's l.ji-W. I'rev. IMit,
U.iw cait u make person
perceive tlut be i a ftvl?
Such a. pers.'nae can no more
see hi own folly than be can
e his mvu ears. - Thackery,
er, coils and batteries conipoNd of
tissues ami nerve fiber which collects
; snund and 1 ght waves, broad-aned
j from every object and person in the
1 world, and recomposrs iJhmii in my
'.consciousness word and pictures.
1 So Mr. Cosgrove finds himself "list
j ening in." a cnscioitsness in a uni
j verse comiose. of atoms which have
a universal pa-tern of positive nuclei
':ind m-Mtie eV-trons and are infin
itely smill renters of electrical enerny
rev lin at terrific wpeed. Thf.
, Mr. 'otrte art the cnstitu.
frnta of himself, the earth and all it
ns destructive a pu-nic'rs.
Wh.U makes a Htt boy madder -than
finding big sister l.as burrowed,
hit bathing suit? j
There's one nice thing about Iron
Me. You get rid of the o!d ones to
make room for nw oivs.
Summer gives everybody a chance
to get Die cna! man paid.
A patch on the tire is worth two -in
the stir.
CHIROPRACTIC
Its growth and success merlU jour infestlest!0"-
lieadache.
bowell tri
principles
aek
lit
high blood oressure. rheumatism, "'... t
bowel! trouble are cured br scientifically co-orau
of Chlropractio with electro-therapy.
Fhooe 855-J
DR. GEO. A. SIMON
OVER PENNEY'S 8TORE
hi "id :'