The Eugene guard., June 16, 1925, Image 4

Page Four
THE EUGENE OUAED
THE EUGENE GUARD
An Independent afternoon newepeper published dally except 8unday.
PAUL R. KELTY. Editor EUGENE 3. KKLTY, Business Manager
Offices 1037-1041 Willamette Street
Telephone 1200
The Korea Guard Is a member of the Associated Press. The
Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publica
tion of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise cred
ited in this paper and ulso the local news published herein. All
rights of publication of Bpecial dispatches herein are alno reserved.
The Eugene Guard is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations.
TUESDAY, .TINE 1.
M
A Historic Hostelry to Pass.
UCH water has flowed down the Willamette river
since tlio Hotel rortlund arose, pnoenix-im..-, yv"
the gray stone ruins of Henry Villnrd's mil till illei
, dream, 'it was in 1883 that Villard, then pushing his
great Oregon projects the full, started work on what
was to be a hotel of hotels so lar as roruanu aim uiu
northwest were concerned. In a year a basement and
one story of stone construction had been completed.
Then came the collapse of the Villard boom and work
ceased.
Four long years the hotel project remained inactive
and the stone foundation gathered dust. The place be
came' known as the "Villard ruins." Onco the body
was discovered in its darksome depths of a poor fool
of a sailor who had been murdered in a near-by dead
fall and carried there.
In 1888 a group of Portland citizens organized
themselves into a company and started to complete the
hotel. They bought for $100,000 the ground and stone
wnrlr' on which Villard had expended $225,000. Hull' a
inillinn dollars was raised throuf.h bonus and stock
subscriptions, participated in by a largo number of
citizens. CM tlio Villnnl stones a supersiruciuro 01
bricks began to rise. In the spring of 18(J0 tho hotel
was completed and opened. Jt was the show building
of Portland for vears. and its fame as a hostelry spread
nt.rv. for it was well conducted. But it
never paid a dividend until 1904, because it was an
enterprise in advance of its field up to that time. Since
' then it has paid well and in 1910 it changed hands at
a prico of $1,000,000.
The old Portland is a back number now. Too many
of its rooms ai'o without tho always demanded ac
companiment of modern days for private bath. In
other ways, too, its physical equipment has become
old fashioned. Nevertheless, it holds first place among
all tho hotels of the state's metropolis in tho esteem
and affection of many Or'egonians of all sections. These
will mourn its passing and, notwithstanding the multi
plicity of other hotels, will be rather at u loss where to
(day wlion they visit Portland. For soon the old
Hotel Pdrtlnnd is to be razed and a new Hotel Portland
is to rise upon its site. The event will mark. not alone
the passing of a Portland landmark, but a landmark of
Oregon.
. The Western Lane Highway.
WITH the views of Mr. George Melvin Miller concern
ing tho state road into -western Lane county, as
stated in his communication on this page today, The
Guard disagrees. The statement that this .highway will
becomo tho western link in a recognized transcontinental
routo this year or any year in the near future is, it would
Boein, far-fetched and fanciful. No such prospect is dis
cernible to most of us. It would bo very pleasant if we
' of Lane county could make ourselves think that people
from the east arc about to begin rushing in drovtls across
j tho continent to Florence, but wo can scarcely do so if
we keep our feet on the ground.
The present function of the highway to western
Lane county is to give that section an outlet to the
rest of the stato and to the Pacific highway. For this
reason the people of the western Lane county section are
, entitled to first consideration in its routing. If a ma
jority of them prefer tho Mnploton-Cushnmii route and
the grades on that route are found feasible, then the
inero matter of an addition of two luiles in distance to
the coast is hardly a valid objection,
Up to the day of his retirement, less than three
weeks ago, Julius Kruttschnitt, chairman of tho board
of directors of the Southern Pacific company, appeared
to be in unimpaired health. Yesterday ho died. He was
a worker all his life. "Whon there was no more work for
him to do ho passed out. His career in railroading was
conspicuously brilliant, and the highly developed and
prosperous Southern Pacific system of today bears wit
i. ess to tho thoroughness of a work in which ho had so
large a part.
John T. SeopcR, erstwhile obscure Tennessee pedago
gue, whose name has been in every newspaper in tho
United States niid most, of those in' all the other coun
tries of the world these past few weeks, has received of
'fers aggregating $lf0,000 for various "rights" in con
nection with his forthcoming trial. The largest offer, of
course, was for the motion picture concession. To the
credit of Scopes be it said, he has declined them all.
Two statements of encouragement to wheat farmers
are contained on the latest bulletin of tho state market
agent. One is that the world's wheat bins will be nearer
empty by harvest time this year than they have been in
any previous season for 75 years past. The other is that
prospects are for big crops all over Oregon. Fall wheat
fared badly but spring wheat promises a heavy yield.
Ke-election of John T. Kvnns as school director in
sures that school board policies will remain undisturbed,
and that is a good thing. Alta King made a fine run
and may well feel gratified at the showing which he
made.
Pinched
W& fik -"asH
Tuesday Ev011ing, jue
"Was it for the Portland rose festival that the wea
ther man put on his best brand, or for the state conven
'tion of Kagles in Kugenef
COMMENT OF THE PRESS
Electric Service
(.Snlein Statesman)
On fnrm in ton In Oregon ia eiuip'
ptl with electric or r.ts service. Fifty
per cent of lite fnrtns have tH phone
nerv.ee mid eventy-niie per cent own
1 RtitomnMIes,
- Independent plant i fur electric light-
in nrp in ue on a limited nunilier of
f.irms. These plan I a are generally
popular 1ml tlrt not mippty the gi'iirrat
detnnnd for cheap light him power.
Hjdro-elK-trio power niffiolent to
light nnd to furnish energy fur ttiiviug
the labor-saving tnarhinery of every
home In Oregon awaits development
hero
A great revolution in the use of
electricity in rural places is coining
and with ft it greater movement to
ward rural life.
Hy ineiina of electricity the farmef
will be relieved of ninny arduous tasks
now required of him. It will pump the"
water, drive the washing machine,
heat tJifl electric iron, cook food, run
Hip vacuum cleaner, charge the radio
and auto butteries, light the premises
including yards and buildings, drive
tlio milking machine, cream separator,
emery wheel and other utility machin
ery. May the development of Oregon's
vast power he hastened and may ita
productH Including electricity he re
served, for the benefit of all lines of
industrial and commercial progress.
The Settler's Need i"
(Pendleton Kast Oregoninn)
Tho interior department says an
irrigation project settler needs from
$4000 to $7000 to equip his place.
What the settler really needs is n
chance to make, money at farming.
When Hint ehaneo exists the settler
can work out his own salvation but
when profits are absent it is hard
for him to get along no matter how
much "aid" ia extended him.
Higher Eduontlon
fliosehurg News. lieview)
Many parents who are putting their
young people through college, are
sighing with relief to think that the
hills for one more year are paid. They
may wonder how they can ever get
these young folks educated at the
present scale of expense. The costs 1
Involved in college training are most
ly necessary. Teachers must ho well
paid. Commonly board and rooms are!
not very high, because the buildings!
were largely given by generous bene
factors. As time goes on, more young
people will have to earn a good part
of the money for education. H iH be
coming n big problem to arrange plans
by whirl) n good part of them can do
this.
One of Monty's Funny Ones
( Vancouver Columbian)
'There are no jackasses in Ore
gon," says Montgomery Lynch, who Is
staging the Hose Festival in Portland.
lice, haw! lo you know any more
funny ones, Mont ?
A Proposed Toll Rond
(Sheridan Sun)
For the proposed Wilson river toll
road to be profitable, A. O. Heals,
itate senator, slate fish commission
er, and one of the promoters of the
commercial enterprise, estimates that
1100,000 ears nluxt pass over the road
even year, each ertr paying a toll of
That's almost 10(H) cars n day for
every day in the year. Mr. Heals
knows that no such traffic will he
developed, as long as such popular
tate highways ns (he Pacific and
Roosevelt, enter Tillamook county
and touriHts may ride over them free,
I Tom Sims Says
s
OTIUNti can make n man more
uncomfortable than not under
standing Homcuno who understands
him.
The world owes you a living, but
it pavii on tli ins t ailment phin.
When some golf players put their
mind on Ihu ball it jtint fits.
. ' '
Work, like all forms of amusement
can be carried to extremes.
The pntli shown by many n suc
cessful business man ia caused by hi
being pushed.
Keeping the bonds of mat rimony '
pnvi dividends.
When picking your friends be care
ful not to pick them too much.
Descendsnts of au early sttler
don't go ns far as those vt nn early
riser.
A rolling stone hits the bumps.
p
The man who sings his own praise
is never axked for an encore,
M
Fast people are slow pay.
Wisdom comes with the years in
which it Isn't needed,
F.vcn truthful people ttuy business
may get belter.
HEAT. AT WASHINGTON IS FIERCE
Man From Tropic wO.,.
Jiy. CIIARLKS V. STEWART
(NIC A Service Writer)
WASHINCiTOX, June 15. "Cnr
. anbar
It was during tho recent torrid
spell.
"This weather!" Fanning himself
weakly, my visitor mopped his drip
ping brow.
A incmUGr of the Washington dip
lomatic corps, he represents a repinV
lie almost wholly within the tropic.
His home town is but a few miles
off the equator. Nevertheless, our
summer climate had him going.
Dropping in on a news matter, he
sat stickily, gasping, reluctant to ven
ture out again, even in the shade of
the umbrella he carried. v
"Oh, yes, he admitted pantingly.
"In my country we have more heat,
but spread out over the year never
concentrated like this."
. vV.
l?rom black-dyed' straw hat to pat
ent leather Shoes, he was clad alt in
the same raven rue, like a true son
of the tropics.
South of the Caribbean It's gen
erally contended t lint black affords
beHt protection against the ardeut
rays of tho 'sun. Foreigners affect
white, there, but the natives declare
it a mistake,
t'pper class equatorials aro very
punctilious as to appearance.
Aot much expected of common
toilers, to be sure. A Mother Hub
bard will do for a working woman, an
undershirt and pair of trousers for a
working man. Children do with still
less, down to nothing.
Hut these folk aren't admitted to
any company which is the least bit ex
clusive. In Rio de .Tnneiro, for instance, no
male passenger is permitted on n
"firHtehiNs" street car except fully
dressed, -including coat and now
you'll see the point shoes.
They have to be particular Other
wise there's no knowing in that coun
try, to what extremes undress might
BO.
Toragunynns even resent a cork
helmet on a foreigner's head. "He
must think he's in the wilderness, in
stead of a highly civilised, up-to-date
country, to wear that thing," they
say.
All the same, the nordic could,
'hough ho won't, learn a lot about hot
'weather comfort from the equatorial.
Tiie latter works during the hours
when exertion is tolerable and. rests
when it isn't.; He's up and about by 5
or 0 a. ni.
The bulk of his day's business is
transacted in the cool of the morning.
Toward 10 or 11 he knocks off.
His principal meal breakfast or
"nlmucrza" follows; afterward four
r five hours' siesta In a darkened
room.
He couldn't sleep thus in the tem
perate zone. His job wouldn't let him.
In the tropics ho can.
At 4 or 5 he reappears. Three or
four hours' work remains to be done;
then a late dinner, a few hours' rec
reation under the stars, the balance
of his daily rest and he's ready for
another round, in pretty good shape.
The nordic? In boiling Washington,
Chicago, New 'ork, everywhere, he's
at his task just as in winter at 8 or
0 o'clock.
Right through the hottest pnrt of
tho day he swelters, bathed in sweat,
swilling iced drinks, gulping a hur
ried noon meal, gasping for air. At 10
to midnight he turns in.
Kicking, thrashing and cussing the
weather, he rolls around slecplessly,
only, at length to fetll into, a troubled
slumber a few minutes before time for
thousands of yowling auto horns,
clumping delivery men and factory
whistles to wake him up, unrefrcsh
ed, to go at it again.
The equatorial has learned the les
son of adapting human affairs to
natural conditions. The nordic sticks
to hiB old system of passing laws re
quiring natural conditions to adapt
themselves to human affairs.
Oregon Voter Figures Are
Challenged
No Basis -'For Segregations
Mr. Keeney Says
EVOLUTION
THE SECOND STEP UP
' By Percy W. Cobb, B. S., M. D.
EUGKXE. Ore., June 16. (To the
Editor) In a brief editorial in your
last Saturday's issue you referred to
extracts from a compilation of tax
statistics published in the Oregon
Voter wherein it is stated that farm
property in I.ane county pays 23.4
per cent of all taxes collected in the
county and that the percentage paid
by farm property of the whole state
Is liri.97 per cent of nil taxes col
lected. Where did Mr. Chapman,
editor of the Oregon Voter, get his
figures?
10 very county assessor in fact
every official of Oregon having any
thing to do with assessment and tax
ation of the property of the state
knows that the percentages named,
are nothing better than rough
guesses, for the wny in which the as
sessment of farm property is made
and associated in summaries with
that of other property renders it im
possible to determine the percentage
of taxes paid by farm property, either
as to a county or us to the state as
a whole. Let me illustrate: In most
instances a farm consists in part of
lands that aro not tillable, but arc
used for pasture or wood lots, nil
of which are classified and assessed
as "non-tillable" lands along with
thousands of acres of cut over lands
and inferior timber lands having no
connection with farm property and
this item in Lane county's assess
ment summarv represents a little over
002,000 acres valued at $4,002,000
and just as the assessor does not
know what part of this is farm prop
erty Mr. Chapman does not know.
Farm property in Lane county may
pay 2.'t.4 per cent of the total taxes i
collected iii the county or it may pay i
but 15 per cent or as much as 40 j
per cent just as it- may be guessed
off, but I dare say it is paying its
share and more than it would be
paying if Mr. Chapman and his follow
ers had let the state income tax law
alone.
The percentage of taxes collected
for grade and high school and high
er education is determinable and
while the Oregon Voter says that
Lane county's tax for this purpose is
40.85 per cent of all taxes collected
in the county it is in truth 41.51
per cent.
BEN F. KEENEY .
curable for the ceremonial Mumhi.i-
tiOD Of a L'itV. Sn nmnll , ..i
ored glass, each with a cuudle in it
were strung over the principal build
ings and puolic uicDuments.
.The total light was doubtless i:.
significant, by present standards, but
the most ambitious modern display
cou.d-scarcely have a mure beautiful
c euecE. -a nut was HI yearn
ago, and will never happen again.
" " " mom" te illuminatian
16 m
Jlighway Change
Shortest Route to Flor,B
Bch H.M
... ' " 'iiuiiimurim i
.Li J'V"J lmd not take" iU t. appeared an T, " llV
w " the thery tha, (h(, ad,,.
- "vi. uiqcu mace
since 18,1. .Now, tvice within a few
weeks, tho old rn .1.. ... "
and the old wicks have been brought
, mmu ,u grcut dome has been
lighted in the old way.
It is described as tremendously
impressive, not merely j it8 phyai.
cal beauty, but iu its reminder o
the past, when such things were nos
sible only on St. Peters, and happen
ed only in honor of a new saint
l'hat too, will ni;v(,r happen' again.
Ihe next canonizution will see a bet
ter illumination, which, instead of
weeks of preparation, troops of skill
ed men and ions of wax, will require
only the touching of a button. It will
ic actually better. Hut when we rea
lize that the new saint, instead of a
unique tribute, will have, once for all
only what chewing; gum and washing
powder get on the great white way
every night, we may wonder whether
modern improvements improve some
things, after all.
. J
l " ii 11 i if
'I IVtN'fl hetni! r.ntliiia,l t 1 1 J 1
111 New York
By .TAMES W. DEAN
MEW VOHK, Juno 10. I see a
spreading willow tree at the edge
of a corn field. Under it is a man
with a hoc. He stoops and from a hole
in the ground lifts a brown jug of
ice-cold water, lie drinks and then
snrinkles Rome of the water on the
green plantain leaves he wears under
his hickory hat. As he stnncls there
leaninir on his hoe a refreshing breeze
stirs the waving corn and cools his
brow. Down the brown road between
the fields comes a troup of boys
dressed only in panty-waist and trous
ers on their way to the swimmill' bole.
This is just a mirage that the heat
brings to me, for I am the man with
the hoe in this picture, lie represents
honest toil and freedom.' He repre
sents Ihe farmer I have always want
ed to be.
Hut here I am in New lork, living
pretty much (if a frustrated life, for,
after all, frustration is the ultimate
'Movement here no matter what ma
terial awards nre gained.
If tho intent of what I am saying
seems obscure, come along with me
a litWe tour of the strscts and tnen
you'll understand.
Here on the postnffice steps is an
old woman with a loaf of bread and a
tin bucket, of milk. Why is she there?
"I had a fight with my old man," she
answers,",and it's too hot to go back
homo and quarrel."
In the welter of the tenements 11a-
bies lying on hot pads on hot fire
escapes, the spark of life in them
almost smothered. Vile odors seep
from the streets and buildings and
ithers fanning their babies only
stir up the vilencss.
At night vou see families trytig to
sleep on roofB and men curled up on
benches in the parks or stretched out
on the baking sod.
There goes a decrepit old man.
shuffling along on bis brittle legs,
swathed in hot rags and in a state
of dementia. "l'ra.y with the heat,"
another mumbles as the old fellow
cries out, '"He's a bandit. He stole
all I had. He's a bandit. They're all
bandits."
And now we see the show of pomp
and glory, the masters of men, the
I'aptains of industry tnhing their ap
pointed places in the- tableau. They !
have the means to travel on, to leave 1
this place so barren of natural life. !
Hut they remain, along with the swel- ;
tering babes of the tenements, the j
ragged misfits and the human curley-
cues that make up the purzle picture I
called New lork. j
They, too, are rrnzy with tho host, I
crazy in the mad struggle to gain i
mure than their fellow men. never :
satisfied with tiieir lot, carrying about !
with them their little mirages of men ;
with hoes, of men who live where ;
there are m-ighborlinesx, contentment
and free air.
And yet so often the man with the
hoe has his mirage as he rests under j
the tree. And it is the crazy puzzle j
picture called New 1'ork.
-Howell's Comment
VjHSIE sights we shall never tee ;
' again. The lost time a great clt;
iv.-ls decorated with candles 'v;ts
doithtlos the- illuminatii n of Fari... j
In 1NM. in honor of the visit of the j
Itusxian fleet, to signalize the Kran.' H
Kut.ian alliance.
Tliere were. of course, elcctrl- j
lihts in lv.ll. but there were not
globes enough in existence or pr.i-
Mr. Thomnsnn Mntoe
Reply to Mr. Raymer
KLUfcNE, Ore., June 10. (To the
Mitor). Mr. Kuymer in his article
published in The (Juard recently ans
wering uiy Drcvions
attempts in a weak way to justify the
continued existence of tho privaU
schools i.i Ciegon.
lne measure was thoroughlj
thashed out ni-inf n. T.
- wc .uillluuLIUU
of the Oregon school bill by the ma
jority of the voters of Oregon, and
.1 io uui uy intention to open tin
relicioilS OUCSfir.tla l,.,f ..... , t--
. " useu oe.
fore tO Cloud rtm rortt A ,..: :
questions involved in the controversy.
.tenner will j rise to the bait set
out in his statement that the public
school system is anti-religious.
The American public school system
rightly lays no claim to being the
propagating ground for any religious
creed of dogma, and through that fact
alone, the public school stunds out as
the greatest single institution best
adapted to the Americanization' of our
heterogenous population. The training
111 any single religious creed or dogma
should be accomplished by the various
churches or in tho homes and only
the general moral teachings as found
in tho bible nre applicable to a public
school system tif education.
.Mr. Itnymcr makes the absurd sug
gestion that private schools should be
permitted to exist, If for no other
reason than to form a means for
comparison. Competition is needed,
says Mr. Kaymor.
Wo have seen the effects of purely
rclieioUS Schrtnt nn1 ti.. :...-
, i.,M1miutK
our system with the one that has been
111 vogue in the Kouth American coun
tries and In Meyien fnr t,,.,ln,1n ..f
years we have been forced to say "no
tuaiiK you. " wny bring such examples
nny closer just for the snke of direct
competition?
Mr. lifivmer ont-n ,lir,f tm l..K.1n
of proof is upon we who believe in
nuhlie )ionlo .,,.1 .),..
challange by reminding him that for
our part we believe that America has
advanced further with its public
school system than has Mexico with
us private system.
M. J. THOMPSON.
;
In Lighter Vein I
KL'GKXK, Ore T-
"n Lane should I e alW "
state KtihvftoZ?
suits them. This i ' , ' ' ,b.
u.gmvays are suppe8ed
for the greatest good I0 the
There arc SRnrm .
county who wani this S Ut'
shortest route at lowei , ' 0''' lk
cut with easy 2.
highway in which U JLV
county are interested TiafcS " "
cated on. the si,n.. . .'"S In
form. . link in a , JZL. U.
niguway m which 75 per c.m , "
People of the I'nited Stat!? .!
terested in eettm- .1 " a-
age to the Pacific ocean u- ,milH
the people of we.,. ,..B "U
ed to add , " alio.-
l.;Sl.wy for the sake f t
pigtail tw st n,f ,..m ... . . m "
na mental? Ue eve"
The state hiirliwnv ,.n
mere are a rail'oa, .
fair auto road. i,e.i.i.. ,,, " W
navigable river. The state hi Z I
survey leads from !, '"'I
miles up Thomnsnn ,...i. ..
over a wide low divide to i.t,,
North fork with a maximum S
cent grade, with m
distance to tho ocean beach thin m,
mo .uupieion-cusliraan route h j,
reported the cost of construction ovt,
nniii..- . .." u " .,- ""
.t , , lno rivet
oesiaes saving two miles in diitu
and giving better ernfla 1- i.. I
county has already been spent up.
i p-.vw.uuu anu m ihe ttii,
more than S4.00O.u00. wl.ilo
. . . ,l0 .
orumated extensions ?U3,UO0,000 hut
ueeii spent in malting tins a direct
standard trunk hiclm-m- frnm
ocean. One-twentieth of this rt
ingnway enterprise lies in Lane com.
ty. With completion of the marata
on the McKenzio nass thia ,t.;.
will become one of ihe most populai
trancontiuental highways, as it til
afford the verv sluu-tpst nooU.lo
across the continent between Nti I
lork Lity, all intermediate poimi
and tho Oregon shore of the IVifn.
Lane rounlv shonlH rimi,l. .',...'
lucky to have the l'acific termini! of
this great highway and not put aiij
thing in the way of its early eompt
tion on the shortest line uostikii
The cost of adding two miles to the
distance will inerensn riiroolt n ,u I
increase of travel and for this reasos I
cruelly the shortest route should bt
cnosen.
GEO. MELV1.V MILLER.
Explained.
(Freeman's Journal)
.Tud0 Mow in it mil linrnn'I n
lawyer to defend you.
Prisoner As soon as they found
out that I hain't stolen the money
tuey would not have anything to do
with the case.
A Discouragement.
(Washington Ktar)
"Why don't you go into politics?"
"I've been in polil ics,' . 'answered
i f. " - rutt
ed to the lei-isln I lire An, I T friini tl.n
legislature was just, ns bard to im
prove as me larm."
Defined
. (Asheville Times)
Home is the place tbnt stands in
front of the garage.
25 Years Ago
MOrnin Tim rJnnril nf .limn H! 1'lfill
AT ANY of the 1 (.'tiding farmers were I
in the city today ami they mn
IlPiirlv ll11.'lll!lll!,lll ill!lt limn enimtr
would not harvest over n half crop of I
wheat this la 11. .Many of tlio m elatii
that hundreds o acres of fall whe;t
would not be cut, ami tlio greater por
tion o tiint cut would not yield ow
rive to ciRht liushels per acre, Tlifj
also stated tli.it the spring crop lov.
tug badly nnd renting.
A marring. licTirse has been iMiirf
to Leonard Gross and Miss Haiti!
y.toweII.
An interesting race program H
been arranircd to (nke place f.
Jiangs' park on July 3. Snme flic
footed horses will be on tlie turf st
tnis event.
S. M. Yoran is h"ine after a trip to
Tortland.
Native Sons' pins are on ?alf s:
Coppcrnou a drug store nrre.
F. Jordan is a visitor in the citj
today from Cottage (irove.
1'VF. Chnpmnn nnd A. K. Whit'
nlfpr Irnvp tfd:iv for I,a (irnndf to at
tend 'the encampment of the G. A. R.
Tlemst itching and picntfng. Beards
SHU Willnmette. Thonc V,M. ' Jp
INSURE WlT:i nEXHJ TR0MP.
Is Your Kiddie
Going to the University?
That question mny seem a little far fetched to be asked no,
so many years in advance. Yet before you are aware ot it
you will be face lo face, with the problem of paying j"
fees, student body foes and the liunilred and enc Utile MH
that make a University education so expensive
There Is one plan, If unflinehlnsly adhered to, that w61
remove any element, of uncertainty over this matter: ope
a "college fund" for your son or daughter and add
regularlv. $t a week will magically turn into $1121.13 in
years. $5.00 Into $1401.73. Make a deposit today. Ml
be the guardlau ot your kiddles' education fund.
U. S. NATIONAL
BAN IC
Zie Bank of Service
EUGENELOANff SAVINGS BANK.
Zne BantCfor Savings
m.Mi neing. continued to crawl Along the muddy bottoms r,f '
oceant an I nonds. while Ihe water, lain! ami air .hv ... j ;
void of life, Tho blsheat form of animal life still divided Into two'
j Bipartite aniinal. until gradually these offspring begun ,n cling t,v '
igeiher. p.aihly (or mutual protection. Aa tbev multiplied their off-1
lapring ilung tn them, until colonies of thousands of cells were formed i
Here was the first suggestion of a definite hodv. j
I Volvo, whirl, live, t.Nlay. 1, a beautiful green hall studded with'
thousands of cells, all alike, each cell with Its own leg,. No e,ari v :
I ul have to s lm together, but othervvine each cell Uve. for "itself 1
ivvlth mi special dutie.t. r ,,soir'
THOUGHT
We know that all things work
together for g wl to them that
love tied. Unmans 8:U'S.
...
Hut nohle souls, through
(liit and hrit, rise from dis
aster and deffat the stronger,
--l.oi-gfrllew.
! IP CHIROPRACTIC
Its growth end success merits your investigation.
Headache, high Mood pressure, rheumatism, f. 10(
bowell trouble are cured bv scientifically co-oro.o
principles of Chiropractic with electro-therapy.
Phone 355-J
DR. GEO. A. SIMON
OVErt PENNEY'S STORE
.ml