The Eugene guard., June 15, 1925, Image 4

Piigs Four
THE EUGENJS GlABD
THE EUGENE GUARD
An Independent afternoon newspaper published dally except Sunday.
i
PAUL R. KLTV, Editor EUQKNE 3. KELTY, Business Manager
Office. 1037-1041 Willamette Street
Telephone 1200
The Eugene Guard la a member of tbe Associated Prcas. The
Associated l'rcss Is exclusively entitled to tbe use for publica
tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otberwlso creel
Ited In tbla oaDcr and ulso tba local news published herein. All
rights of publication of special dlspntcbes herein are aloo reserved.
Tbe Eugene Guard la a member of tbe Audit Bureau of Circulations.
.MONDAY, Jl.'NIC 15
Eugene Soon Nearer the East.
TPUGENE is likelv to bo on the main lino to mid from
i-J the cast when tlio nnw Soul horn Pacific railroad ex
tensions have been completed. It i.s a prediction justified
by the prospective nil nation (lint the Southern Pacific
company will operate eastern passenger. trains, starting
irom Portland, over its new cut-oils lrom J'iUgeno tnrougi)
Klamath Falls and Lakcvicw and thence to the con
nection with the Central Pacific nt "Wendell.
The effect will be to bring lOugeno about four
hours nearer to Chicago and New York than are Port
land and other coast cities. Passengers from, Eugene
can buy tickets directly to destination and board trains
here. Eastern mail routed over the southern Pacilic
will reach Eugene about ten hours sooner than under
present conditions. It is necessary now tor the Eastern
mail to go first to Portland and to bo transferred before
coming on to its destination.
California commercial bodies are making an organ
ized effort to persuade the trans-continental railroad
lines to reduce their running time between Los Angeles
and San Francisco and the east. A "gentlemen's agree
ment" 'among the various railroads has resulted in
coast points being kept on an approximate parity as
to running time to the east. The Guard lias looked up
the schedules of several of the "crack" trains and has
computed the running lime. The North Coast Limited
on the Northern Pacific between Portland and Chicago
covers the 2312 miles in 704 hours which is at the rate
of 32 miles an hour. Other trains, distances and rates
are: Portland Limited (Union Pacific) Portland to Chi
cago, 70 hours, 2202 miles, 32 miles an hour; Overland
Limited (Union Pacific) San Francisco to Chicago, 70
hours, 2284 miles, 32i miles an . hour; the Navajo
(Sante Fe) San Francisco to Chicago, via Harstow, 7!M
hours, 25(i4 miles, 32 miles an hour; California Limited
(Sante Fe) Los Angeles to Chicago, G8r hours, 2246 miles.
o'.i miles an hour; the Olympian (Milwaukee) Seattle
to Chicago, 69! hours, 2100 miles, 31 i miles an hour.
There are many other trains, nil holding to similar
or slower schedules. The California commercial bodies
ihavo requested the roads to operate one fast train on
onch line, ' cutting n full day from the running time,
which could bo done by speeding up to an average of
about 47 miles an hour.
The argument is advanced that the railroads could
moot the additional expense by charging excess fares
for the fast trains, as is done in the East. The Twen
tieth Century Limited (New York Central) makes the
run between New York and Chicago in 20 hours, cov
ering tho distance of !)78 miles at nn nverago rato of
about 49 miles an hour, and does it year in and out.
It costs $9.00 extra to ride the Century between term
inals. There' aro even faster (rains operating on reg
ular schedules in the East, and sonio years ago both
the New York Central and tho Pennsylvania lines ran
18-hour trains between Chicago and New York, the
average running time being nearly 55 miles an hour.
It is certain that more eastern people would come
to the coast if the time required to make tho trip could
be reduced one day each way, and would willingly pay
excess fares for the faster trains, "Whether the rail
roads could make it profitable is a technical question
concerning which The Guard offers no opinion. It
would be a good thing for the coast, and particularly
for Eugene, considering the natural differential in time
which this city will enjoy ere long.
The Bedeviled Da'schund
rWx?v sus& x vr&?
That was an interesting news picture sent out by
the enterprising X. K. A. and published in Tho (Juard
of last Saturday,' which showed the evolution pros and
imtis of Dayton, Teun., grouped about the open Bible.
Hut tliere was one thing wrong with the picture. The
Bible was shown opened midway somewhere about
Isaiah, one might judge, rather than at (iencsis.
The Salem Journal fancies it lias discovered a
deep-dyed plot to enhance somebody's real estate val
ues by the proposed bringing here of the Southern Pa
cific terminal and curst. ops. The Journal makes chanres
that are quite loose and whollv laekinir in foundation 1 Irmv,h is ",'M,,m fnrrp'1 01,1 " " c'ty
4 lw. ,,, I...,..,,.; t rt.fl.,1 :. ;rtown.riliori.bnlUb3fKolniifl.
.,, . "".""f " """"Mini nun iuuumcu in Pr rntrrpriftc, whii h fauiM them.
want U is unking ahout.
trade to the .Southern I'acific for ita
shop site in . Springfield. They iy !
that we should be delighted for if they ,
make the trade the i!80 acres here;
will be donated to this city aB a play- j
grouud. We'll have all the fun and Ku-!
gene the shopa and smoke.
We Shall See
(Medfnrd Miiil-Tribune)
The chief opponent of "William Jen
nings Hrynn, the peerless and tireless,
in the Monkey trial will be Clarence
Harrow, reputed to be an atheist. Mr.
Brynn fs one of our leading political
Christians, working both sides of the
River Jordan, selling Florida real
estate, ami delivering lectures. It will
be educational to note during the
progress of the trial, which one acts
the most like n Christian, nnd the
least like a monkey.
The Tax Quack
(Salem Capital Journal)
How great minds change!
There was the Portland Journal a
few years ago, advocating the single
tax, which places all taxes nn tho
land, as the panacea for all economic
ills.
And hero is tho Portland Journal
today advocating the total abandon
m nt of (he land and property tax as
the only solution for economic ills.
There was the Portland Journal
during the campaign promising
and pledging reduction in cost of gov
ernment if Pierce was elected, with
consequent cutting of taxation in two.
And here 1h the Portland Journal,
with Pierce in office, trying to Impose
additional luxes, such as income and
special taxes to sustain increased cost
of government and totally ignoring
reduction in expenses and economy
in administration.
AVas the Portland Journal right
when It plradcd f'r the land tax, or
Is it right when it seeks abolition of
the land tax-? Was it right when
seeking reduction in state expendi
tures, or is It right in seeking addi
tional tuxes to sanction greater ex
penditures? The fact nf the mutter, Is that nei
ther the right nor the wrong of an
issue bother the Portland Journal
only whether or not it is popular.
Hence It can be expected that this
quack doctor of taxation all even
tually advocate the aboltttion of nil
taxes, except those that soak the
rich because their number is limited.
HOW SHALL WE WRITE A BILLION?
Twelve-CiDher Terminal Has Advocates no Less Cocksure Than
Those For Nine Ciphers
How tfltios are Built
(Junction City Times)
Kugene will soon hold an election
to vote a large sum to provide ter
minal grounds for the Southern Pa
cific. In this Kugene is showing n
commendable spirit of enterprise.
liy CHARLES P. STEWART
(NEA Service Writer)
WASHINGTON. June 15. Is this
n billion? 1.000,000,000.
Or this? 1,000,000,000,000.
The former,- you'll say. Probably
you won't consider there's much room
for argument, either. Tbe point is
argued, nevertheless, and while
1.000,000,000's advocates refuse to
add a single cipher to their estimate,
1, 000,000,000,000" s supporters are
equally positive, in their refusal to lop
one off.
This difference of opinion makes
war debt discussions between Wash
ington and Europena capitals some
what ' confusing. Here we're of the
1,000,000,000 party. Most Europeans
not all, there are a few rational
ones and Latin Americans are f the
1,000,000,000,000 group.
"Now, as to 12 billion dollars you
owe us," begins America, prelimin
ary to a debt discussion with rfurope.
"Twele billions!" . exclaims Europe.
"Why, 12 thousand millions is all it
is," "Well," asks America, "isn't
that the some thing?" "We should
nay nut," Ktirnne .rejoins. V-A bil
liou is this much.'' And she writes
it down "1,000,000,000,000." "Do
you mean to say a billion's a tril
lion?" inquires America incredulously.
"Not at ail," says Europe. "A bil
lion's a billion, and 12 billions are 11
billions and ItSS thousand millions
more than we owe you not to men
tion the fact that we saved civilization
and ought not to be regarded ns ow
ing you anything nt all."
If you don't think It's possible to
get mixed' up currying on n conversa
tion of this kind, then it's safe to
say you never tried.'
What official Washington can't un
derstand is why ntrnoat every Chinese
who comes to this country for au
education returns home a "red radi
cal." American education doesn't
work that wny on most Americans.
Why has It so jazzy on effect on the
Chinese?
The correct answer is that it isn't
so.
The facts are these:
"Treat 'em rough," is the attitude
of the typical foreign resident of
China toward the Chinese.
Govcrumentally " America has be on
more considerate of China than anv
other country except, recently and
doubtless for her own purposes, Rus
sia. But Hhe average individual Am
etican In China treats the Chinese
much as they're treated by the reM
of the foreign sojourners there
horshiy, arrogantly, often even abu
sively, to the point of blows.
The masses of the Chinese, peace
able and patient far past virtue's
point, and too densely ignorant and
downtrodden to possess o spark of
spirit or so much as realibe what
they're being subjected to, accept oil
this as part of their day's work and
say nothing.
But when an occidentally-traind
young Chinaman returns to his native
land, with western ideas bread into
his mind and much of his racial meeK
ness bred out of it, it angers him to
see his countrymen knocked about
without resenting it. "t wouldn't
stand that," he advises. "He's a Bol
shevik," 'exclaims every foreigner
within hearing. They honestly think
so, too, nnd that's the way the news is
sent back home.
- " .
That Russia seeks to win the
Chinese to herself by nrousing an
tagonism nmong them against the
rest of the world probably Is true.
Tho worst of it is that the rest of
the world's behavior toward China him
been such ns to make this pretty
easy to do.
In New York
By JAMES W. PEAN
VEW YORK, Juno 15. See-sawing
A up and down Broadway 1 saw a
lady very becomingly dressed, but shv
wore no stockings and lier ankl s
were mo'quito-bilten Saw Billy
Evans, the umpire anil sport scriv
ener, nnd he was the coolest man in
town. Whenever anyone would ?iy to
him. "Gee, ain't It hot?" he woi!u
answer, "Why, it hadn't occurred to
me that it was hot. If 1 don't think
it's hot, it isn't hot" Saw Eddie
Cantor and his wife on the way to a
loat taking them to Europe for the
summer and much filled with envy
wits I Saw a great line of young
folk at on apothecary's counter and
asked the clerk what was o. greatly
in demand. "Sun-burn cure," answer
ed he. "We have sold more of that
today than olf other things combined ''
Saw John Drew, the most dis
tinguished American actor of his
McKcnzie Pass is
Crossed by Auto
First flutoinohilp to cross tlio Me-
MnWnetnrs nt' rival wonltli quito cnmiHy lvscnt
publicity, mwl llnny KimkImII TIihw is no exception.
Of course Thaw doesn't like newspapers. His activities
1 - !... 1. .1 .. . ' ,r"'
r-u. .. ,,., m. newspaper reporter lip to t Ills Kour.lo .ns, this jrr waa pilolcl by
tuno has been able to fuul the material on which to ' ,i..hn v.. linns. orrtn Auricuiturai
Lnco a favorable or worthy item concerninir him. i rotircr tmimi who. arroniint t rr-
ports roni-liod llcml Saturday nftrr-
noon.
The youth drove n liRhl enr with n
butt body, ami ht and his nnrlnor r.t
pntrd to carry It ovorvthc strotihrs
whore rik'W was too drop, ho Haiti
when he went through Kugem" front
EVOLUTION
THE FIRST STEP UP
By Percy W. Cobb, B. S., M. T.
That openiii"; day invnu at the Kiifrene is tempta
tion to overeat.
COMMENT OF THE PRESS
Mvlu'iher It is Interesting enough to forvnlli. He was on his way to his
home In Redmond.
Snow is melting rapidly on the sum
mit, and the. road will be ready In o
week fr auto travel. nTording to the
student. He doesn't advise any motor
ist to attempt the trip at the prrsent
time, however. j
(leologittts say that hot springs do
not come from deep within the I
earth, but from surfnee water which
Seeps through the rocks and is heat-
rd by steam from subterranean lava '
beds. i
Correct Publicity Stand
(Editor nnd l'ubtlnlter) I'rtnt itml i lit-v positively assert that
When n advertising ugt'iu-y suli ,1,r-v i"t lKe publicity work for:
Dilts to a newspaper a piece of free j ."""fit or to defeat advertising, but
publicity and the editor or malinger j " accommodation h i'li,ntn,
discards it, will that act affect the j '1'hia In n vlrar nnd admirable atate
agency' future choi -e of the paper ,,ir"t and i decisive as regards that
as an advcrtiidhg medium' j ngenoy. f fln advertising agency must
It la a ijuefition thai has bothered handle ptibh.-ity it should be on that
many publishers. , hatf. Advertising which is contingent
N. V. Aver and Son. in a letter to."lMti the publication of free publicity
publisher, make the emphatic dec-:"1 "hiniiinl nt a very high cost; pii)
laratlon that publicity which is sent il-v which in sent to newspapers
out by that agency, whether used or through mhertifing channels is off its
untitled, has no bearing whatsoever up- ''"'""M'; publicity which la intended
on the agency's choice of advertising j 1,1 the place of advertising is a
media. The letter reads, in part, n,u,';"'. publicity which is mere par
follows: "Our drertliiiitT lists nre not ''""n commercial nronaKsmla is a
made up with reference lo the papers ,rw "pon readers and an Imposition j
that use or reject the publicity ar- ului puhlinlrs; and the meanest;
tides we distribute. So u in use it 'rn"ic we know of Is that of the!
all or throw it all into jour ftante 1 K '' vhuh propones to feed it
basket with complete anxttrnu e Mint "dertisig to intigniinr and Its free'
ill either event you will not be affect-! I'wjdieity to newspapers. j
lug our consideration of your paper ns i 'I'he letter from N. V, Ayer anjl j
an advertising medium." s' i a real refreshment.
Furthermore N. . Ayer and S"n ;
declare that they "vouch for the ac- '
curacy of all the material we release." '
that they send publicity only to news
deska and expect editors to deodel
Tha Fun ana tha Smoha
(Springfield News)
Kugene men plan to have that rity
D.l itaetf and buy a shop site to v
A THOUGHT
-Ye have been called into lib
erty; " not liberty as rn
occasion to the flesh but y
Jove serve one another. -i.:.3.
Liberty Is from tiod; bbfrli-s
from the devil.- Aurrbteh.
FEB.T
Ull
FOOD
FARTICLZS
HDVlT
TRAVELS
AA7
dnr. and the most distinguished lc3i:
in Siiw Mary -Blair wlio b.sa
Iilajed the role of heroine in tlire
bleak O'Neill plays Saw Hojd-
ini, the magician, and he looks no
wore mysterious than a atock broker
or a horse doctor...... Saw Vola
Negri wearing a diamond dagger ju
her hair and a diamond on her finger
as big as a guinea ecg
Fanny Ward who seems to lo i t
younger nil the time. She weara ligit
blues and other soft collars that en
hance the beauty of her doll face
Saw Joseph Ilergesheiuier, tlie
novelist, and for one week he was
as much of a social lion as Mich id
Arien was when he arrived here. Par
lies were given for him nightly nnd I
understand that several young ladies
he met will be surprised to see them
selves mirrored in his next novel
I
Monday Evening, Jnn. .
Today's Cross-Wordp
Poor mothers of the tenements
worry about obtaining a week or two
in the country for their babies dur
ing the hot summer. There are sev
eral organizations which aid in this
work. The problem of the owners of
dogs and other pets is not so serious.
On a Sunday trip through the Jersey
hills I counted 20' places which ad
vertised summer accommodations for
dogs.
Many people leave New York for
the summer, but almost as many
sightseers come here. Yet there
seems to be more room in which to
move about. A clever reporter on a
local paper se-ks to explain this sit
uation by pointing out that people
lose from five to fifteen pounds dur
ing the hot months and that the
shrinkage of bodies allows more rojm
on our crowded sidewalks.
25 Years Ago
(From Tho Guard of June 15, lDOti;
TJY the readjustment of the pay of
postmasters, the salary of the
Eugene postmaster is to be raised
from $2000 to $2100.
The Belknap springs located 00
miles east of Eugene on the McKcn
zie river have been leased by A. O.
Woodcock, proprietor, to Ed Howe
of this city.
Miss Xanna P. Paddock, who has
been acting as private secretary to
the university president, was for
mally elected by the board of regents
ot the position of registrar and secre
tary to the president.
m
Miss Mercy Applegate went to Kid
dle today to visit for a few days.
Professor and Mrs. F. I. Wash
burn are visiting in Corvallis for n
duy or so.
W. W. Ouch ran of Cottage Grove is
a visitor in the city today.
Most of the university students :.nd
many campus visitors have left fur
their homes ofter commencement.
E. R, Skipworth went to. Portland
this afternoon on a business trip.
'Tom Sims Says
VyOltHY is great stuff. It is about
the only thing that can make
must of us think.
They say snakes won't bite in waf
er. We kuuw fish tbot-wou't, either.
i ....
The school board has been put
aside for the spring board.
The people in some offices are jtnt
like a large family, always fussing
und raising coin.
It's a wrong lane that has no turn
ing. -
Some of the blooming idiots have
blossomed out with red bands on
their straw hats.
Save up nil your old alibis. They
are valunble. You can sell them to
the golfers.
The only fool like an old fool is a
young one.
You can't keep a good loafer up.
Most of us v;ant things different
even after they are.
Next to a secret the hardest thin.;
to keep is a beautiful complexion.
It take all kinds of people to make
a world laugh.
Weather and people are about the
same. We have so much of both tbey
all can't be good.
(Copyright, 1025, NEA Service, Ine.)
PARTY f
Vt
1UHSAM1S rf i-rnturii-a PaM'it while tile s.inpl". ulnglecpll
' "" "" innaniinnt of tn earth, (irauually
as ri-ial n In nnd new conditions arose, tinv hair llk legs form-
; e,l around t!i. l.o.ly to m..v. u more readily from place to place
;1h. took a definite slipper shape. A permanent mouth formed
; Internal organs wero added to help digest the food taken :n l.v
i this mouth.
Today thU form Is rerocniied In tho Paramecium, possibly In its
time the h. chest type of animal, hut still consisting of a single
cel. m.I multiplying by hrMkin up Into two distinct individual,.
I Just as th amoeba did' millions of years ago.
THIS MARKET IS THE
n.ftCS TO HOP -AW
CAN PROVE YT
ev THIS CHOP
JT'S mighty easy to prove
thnt this butcher shop
la the place for you to buy
your meats. Just buy one
meat order here and your
send you oack for more.
Watch for Mr. Happy
Party
J75Willamette5tJ
H iivi(tr sjKjs
There's not a word in thia puizle that (,ij
happen to be stopped, turn to the crosswords na .1 9 If .
. W0uMm."
will be revealed to you.
''eat
im
ElI5P
a 1:25" Xb srw
!IZZD BF""
-hr rqs-lH
4o ' I I I M
FT I blH 1 if tF
HORIZONTAL
1. Shoe.
4. To perform.
7. Vessel for flowers.
10. Receded.
13. Bone.
15. More indigent.
16. Second note in scale.
17. Obeys.
10. Quaking.
21. Ited vegetables.
23. Wedge, shaped piece of wood
acting as a support.
24. Breakwater.
25. Sick. .
27. Men's party.
20. Aged.
30. Animal fat.
31. English money.
32. Story.
34. Idiot.
3a. Finishes.
3ft. Portable houses.
35. Ridiculous show.
40. Tree.
42. Runners.
44. Alleged hypnotic force.
45. Befell.
4.S. Therefore.
40. .Toys.
51. Plant used for making bitter
drug.
52. Writing instrument.
53. Child's tov.
VERTICAL
1. To push.
2. Eithcr's wife.
3. Sore.
4. Part of verb "to be."
5. To yield.
6. Chief Chinese llnquist stock.
7. Single metrical line (pi.).
8. Paid publicity.
0. Taradlse.
11. Examination.
12. Wild duck.
14. rronoUncedwUhahi
5 r
Punctured with pointed ii.tr.
mcnt.
Fancy cross.
Vats for stowing green fotj,.
Steep slope.
Cooking utensil.
Field.
Combustible fluid used for W
ing.
To empower.
Eaten away.
Largest plant.
Appnratus for aging mujrj;
with steam.
State of profound inseMibS,.
rago.
Spirit.
To rap lightly.
To make repeated denundi
Italian rirer.
Answer to rpvtnnla.'. - .
puzzle:
18.
20.
22
m!
24.
2ti.
2S.
33.
35.
37.
39.
40.
41.
43.
411.
47.
40.
50
NjoigHoipjAiTiolplsaiT;
1.-I3
I In Lighter Vein i
. ;
A Simple Remedy
(Kunsns City Star)
"Brother Johnson," solemnly began
the Presiding Elder, desirous of im
pressing a valuable lesson of some
sort on his parishioner, "if your sins
were written on your forehead what
would you do'"
"Wear my hat all the time,"
promptly replied Gap Johnson of
Humps ltidge.
A Reason for Approval
(Washington Star)
"Whnt do you think about this
proposition to chnnge the rules?"
"It's all right," answered Senator
Sorghum. "We've'gnt to have some
thing to argue about, nnd this is just
ns good a subject as any."
Just a Plain Queen
(New York Sun)
Mnndy, the colored latlndress, pick
ed up a magazine and began to turn
over the pages aimlessly. Then she
seemed to be fascinated by one of the
pictures.
"Who dat woman, Miss Blank?" she
inquired.
"That's Queen Elizahclh, Mnndy,"
said Miss Illnnk. Mnndy steraedwl
stricken dumb. Finally she bunt (on:
breathlessly:
"Am dat de Queen, Miss Blul'
My land, whnt a homely woman! Jl1
land, whnt ft ugly woman; Why, Mia
Hlimk, that Queen aint no bettt:
looking than you is."
No Night Owl
(Cincinnati Enquirer)
"Io you tell your children bedtirr
stories."
"I should say not. You don't fit::
me staying up till 4 a. m. All ni?
have reached tho flapper nge, I
see."
. As It Should Bs.
(Cleveland Plain Dealer
A physical director says that tl'
race is getting more supple. Of couff
we've got to be more supple if v
want to arrive alive at the opporti
curb.
Getting Adjusted
(Washington Star)
' "What has become nf Mesa
"lie has joined 8 cirrus." answre:
Cactus Joe. Rill got clused out -'
one town after another until be
cided to get a job where he trt
move on ns a part of his regular bu-iiioss."
Is Your Kiddie
Going to the University?
ri,nt ...Aainn little fAtnfcoi to he asked DOT'
bo many years in advance Yet before you nre aware of j
you will be fn.ee to fuce with the problem of P?!,"hjJ,
fees, student body fees nnd tho hundred and one little ''"
that make a University education so ixpenitvo.
There is one plan, if unflinchingly adhered to. that U
removo any element of uncertainty over this "tatter: opr
n "college fund" for your son. or daughter and add w
restularly. $4 n week will magically turn into JU2I.U '
years. J5.00 Into $1401.73. Make a deposit today.
be the guardian of your kiddles' education fund.
II. S. NATIONAL
BANK.
(Iie Bank of Service
EUGENE LOAN SAVINGS BANK
Zne Bank for Savings
CHIROPRACTIC
I
i
Its growth and success merits your iares,is'1,llf
Headache, high blood rr-"''". rheumatism. ?' Usf
bowell trouble are cured by scientifically coon-.
principle of Chiropractic with electrolherary
Phone 355-J
DR. GEO. A. SIMON
OVER PENNEY'S ST0PE
t! t
s
i