The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, February 13, 1928, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Eugene guard., February 13, 1928, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1928)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE E T) 0 F! N E GUARD gj HAROLD GRAY LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE The Thought Is Father to the Deed "mod.Vd. !58i. Ann he....- " MOB. 71 Denporr publlabed dally except Buoday. Offwa IO7-104! UIIIhiumo Hlreel SOfAfc CX.'TOU "0 Tr It phone lOO ALTON V. BAKKK Kdltor end Publisher on, hnm huvVJ The Eugene Uiard l a member of the Aoctated Pre!. The Ao ciaiea Prea u exclusively entit'fd to the ue for publication of all new dOpatchea credited to ft ir nm nUruMan fi-cdlted In this Dftur and aim At last; Th, all the local newi published herein. , AM riKhta of publication of special Ot - 6, HOVfc u-i.tjtii nerein are also renervtfd. Tlie bugtDf uuaru la a roeniKor the Audit Bureau of Circulations NEW YORK ABRAHAM LINCOLN Page Four i mi 1 1 pi 1 1 f-ISl.ITIlll ATI kinds of r a n i r . i 'I M I I rrillB anniversary of Abraham Lincoln passes. Men J- strive to phrase what they feel about the greatness of the man. The Inaugurals, the little speech at Gettysburg, the letter to Mrs. Bixby, will live to inspire men long after all the books and editorials are lorgotten. Every generation has its great men, leaders with the power to charm men or to sway people, personalities vivid and complex and fascinating. Lincoln stands out among the great men ot all ages tor a certain dominant simplicity. A fundamental honestv. an instinctive sense of justice a passion for the right that was not impassioned, great ness molded in humanity but free from the ordinary blemishes of vanity and Belt-consciousness and seii-seeK ing. There is bewilderment in Buck simplicity. The remarkable figure of Lincoln remains, an Amori can and a Man for all ages. THOSE 423,000 JOBS. THE government has 423,000 positions obtainable only by competitive examination under the civil service act. Last year 38,777 among those who passed civil-service examinations were appointed to government jous. Now come 2000 prohibition agents to assert, through Prohibition Commissioner Doran, that most of them can't stand the gait that tli roe-fourths ot them tailed in civil service examinations based on the uivil service Lom mission's 45 years of experience with applicants for fed oral jobs and especially framed for applicants for pro hibition jobs. Doran and his men demand that prohibition job holders be treated as d privileged class and that tney be not subjected to the same sort of tests which other would- be government employes must pass, despite the act of Congress placing them under civil service. I.liey demand that new and vastly easier examinations bo provided for thoso who have flunked or that all be forgiven and no more written examinations required. If civil service actually is divorced from politics and if it means anything at all, why should any class ot ap plicants bo accorded such extreme favors merely to allow them to remain in the tederal machine! It would seem that if any corps of government em ployes should bo expected to be equipped with intelli gence, tact and common sense, it ought to be the enforcers ot prohibition. And it was to determine whether the candidate possessed thoso assets that the commission framed its simple written tests. If the commission backs down and lowers the bars as it is being besoeched to do, the prohibition enforce ment service probably will bo known in the future among government workers as the "dunoo stool" of the federal system. HITCHING WAGONS TO STARS. A' FLORIDA man is laying plans for tho construction of a giant rocket, in wkick lie hopes to be Bkot from tho earth to the. planet Venus. . This is altogether a laudable ambition, oven though reports thus far publishod fail to state just what he expects to do after he gots there or how ho thinks he is going to get back; A great many of us, at one time or another, have wanted very much to go sailing off to a distant star. Indeed, you might say that the yearning to do tkat is every man's heritage. Thoro aro times, particularly when ono is young and easily hurt, when the breaking of illusions is so painful that this earth seems rather a makeshift planet, at best, and the unattainable stars ehino vory invitingly. This spirit, too, is very valuable. It propels men in nil manner of ways and into all manner of pursuits. It causes some to write poetry, to paint pictures, to com pose musio; it leads others into paths of industrial suc cess, turning them into powerful men of moncyj it sends utill othors into public life, making senators, judges or presidents of them. For no ono over roso very far without first becoming dissatisfied with his surroundings. Tho desire to leap to the farthest star must, of necessity, remain nngrnti liod, unloss perchance the Florida man should find his rocket unexpectedly practical; but in his vain efforts to gratify his desires a man will, sometimes! in spite of himself, do good service for himself and his times. So perhaps it will bo just as well if this big rocket proves a dud. If it should he perfected the earth would c.uffer too great an exodus. Not one. of us but would, at Homo limo or other, try his lack on another planet in preference to this one. But, lacking rockets, wo stay hero and do tho best we can and, unconsciously, make this earth a bettor placo to live. Now wo hear that Michael Arlen is going to wed a countess. "Tho (Jroen Hat" will become "The High Hat." Federal agents promise to dry up both tho Republican and Deinoorniic conventions. Brave boys. Hut here's one enforcement job that will take more than a few dry planks. WHAT OTIIEU NEWSPAPERS SAY i n in ii i i i ii -it- r -3 ti r , SIDE GLANCES By George Clark ipivnn hea Sim-ice. iwc! "Dear Hubby: Your supper Is In the loebox. I'm lecturing tonight at the uooa Housekeeping umo." uriKiun. .She Is be cum inn oxiiert with her viulhi. Miss Tltorcua Frlondlw went ta Sun Fruiicmcu this iULmnuun, whore she will join hbr inuthui' uud uiaier viuit lng Uii'io. I'rof. F fj. Yntiim wniit ttt I'nrt. laud lliiH utturiioou to iitU'ii.1 the lir-Ht invetiiiK of the lwis and Clurk fair cuinmitaiun. of which lia in the ClULIl'lUUU. The Guard it in rocoiut of a not from thu l'tidfie Vacuum miiiiiuhiv BtntiiiK that they promno to estithlih leu fairtoriua aloiiir tlin munt at mimm of vaulajte, mtd thought Kueno would Tho ntntcnicnt of tho First Nr. tlounl bank of Kurciio, publUhcd- In this lsue, ahowH deposit of JftlMl, i'A'2, with a total butdiiena of .!HM,1 very cJoko to the million mark. Auction Bridge -king card (Abbreviations: A nm; K- Q Miueen : J jack : X anv lower tiinu iv). 1 W hat is a common error mad in finfhslnnV t nil a ecore. in determ in n whether to take out a no-trump, bow is a minor treated? J When you hold K O x x what outside fiiirk tricks aro needed to bid tli lit HuitV The Answers 1 Failure to noto tlm ahsoni nf the 0 and 10. 2 Same as a major. H At leant one anil niin-tutiirr preferably one and oue-haif. Mailbag Newspaper Donkey Engine (Oregon Journal) No more uereBKary ntatemrnt has remitly been made than thia: NewMpniwm can no longer be made to serve as the donkey euKines (or any other bint i tie a. The ieak('r na J. W. !afrtf, edi tor of the Manitoba Free Tri, IU nudirtue wan the I'anndi'in Pulp and lflier snnwintion in Montreal, Forty years a to, the apeaker told bin bearers, newspapers wrre a ma jor fuirt of the fichtinf equipment of M)btival parties, Hut there has been a revolution in the met hoi Is and terh niqne of nwpaiermkiint. The old party orenn is in the dutmrd and knit to (ta readers witb the bond of credence and confidence is a better newipaprr tliHn ever. It la not a stunt itt'wnpHpee. It dtna not make iU uaina throujti distortions, ttmlitivn , and flapdoodle. It sivea a wider nrw i at-rvii1, uuire hmtattml reporting, and tolerant judements. It i lar more J conoerned w th rfal and iantine t-rv- ice to its cominunity than in makutjc a i noine. It values more the welcome it ;reive In tiomea and the rcadtnfei j with huh parents permit thpir chd ; dren to read any part of it than it i values any poiiMe antic tation that its iaitea miicht reveal indecencies. A lMditit-al party miKht onre hare eeu mnater of a newnpaper, or trui Kditor of The tJuard: Acconlinn to I article Miiinml hv Pli 1 1 .intra iu v. vteorue lUMiunRhun. Hecre- taiy, and publlkhed in " Decvtiuh oaten lor Sept. JJVJ7. and other papers, we wish to call attention to certain irn'oimisicncca and uimrcpre,-nontuiiou. i Pho article states that at the re.pieHt 0( 1,V. . jtoirtud. a coin- nutteo was eKctcd at tho distriot t i 11 ic of the Xorwftiriaii Tn t lioi-nn church "to iuveHticute tho in-iinm- ioiirt made almut thtt iiiiinuuiniMit nf the Stivcraon .Memorial hum fur th. ftKcd at lOutfcne, Ore." Muce tuo article states that the committee was elected to investigate ne iusmimutna made ahout the nuiu- Kemutit or the tMtvorson Memorial ouu. it looks as though the district meeting utu.tt have been uiiwinformed y MoiiHMtnc in some way for the rea son that the so-called Severson Me morial home for the nici was not in operation at the lime. To invoMti- ute the uuinaseinent of an "old peo- imuie, uhere there were no in- matea to nmmmc, looks rather iiuvu- ItMit and hwnit iftit'iit. Ttin honsin I given by Mrs. llelle iSeveraon for an ; old people's homo were then occupied by rviitem and Ur H.-e.-ttid. Id does not look reasonable that the ! rimers or any of Bogntad's fninilr werr Im.ked uion a inmates. 1 truce no iiiKimmtioii! could be offered a to the mauaKem"nt of an Vkl peo- ; ote'a houtn" n lm-h wan tnl ill ntwra. ; lion. ! VKK t'lowny said, "1 sadly fear The article furthermore Mates v we'll have to leave our wagon that "c'nare" and "atvuitiona made here .Our frund the woodmuan look T .i. j iwmiuiT titmi mv. it. ins n.n utl n- ara i.it aIoiii 'I' ii plain fact appeura to disenrd the above stated principle. (b) When it furthermore states that A. J. Hummer made charges and nccusations auinst Huv, It. UogaUd in regurd to the financial nun uh of the SevcrHou Memorial home for the aged as found in "Docorab l'oBten" for May 21, ll)'J7, and other papers, it looks to be a malevolent misrupreaeu tation of facta. So fur from that any audi charges and accusations were made against Kev. It. liogstad, as stated, that he was only asked in the kindest possible inn tin er to place be fore the public an itumized statement, made and signed by a licensed public accountant, showing receipts, dis bursements, and funds on hand. We firmly believe the question waa fair and proper for the following rensons: (1) According to public notice in the daiy pnpera of this city, the first pnrt of 11)27, Kev. It. Boaatnd moved to tiiiRene to take charge of the erec tion of the Sevcrann Memorial home for the aged. He accordingly pre sented the matters to the various hoards, and plans were formulated calling for rround breaking ceremon ies for a $23,000 wing, the first unit of a $100,000 institution. It says fur thermore, ui order to start the pro joct immediately it waa decideded to negotiate for a loon of $2U,0O0, 2) According to an article in the .Moruniif Keg tater lor lec. lo. liKlu Kev. fekilbred writes us follows: "A home fur the aged waa started here a biiort time ago... we have now a fund close to 2U,0w. The same party writes later in the "Oregon Fariidi Messenger" as follows; ' We highly uppreciute the bi cash pledges that now are being paid. They come from fur and near and will be ut-ed only in the interest ot said institution. Ac cording to these quotations from Uev. Overt tikilbred's articles, it seems to gether with Chriatianaon's estate and other income, that there should have been enough funds on band to build the contemplated izo.wu wing witu out negotiating for a $20,000 loan as reported in connection with Kev, Itogstud's reported "ground breaking ceremonies" and building activities the first part of 1027. (3) liev. Ii. BogBtnd baa been pub licly hailed as 'field man," "board member," and 'manager" of the so called Sever son Memorial home for the aged at Eugene, Ore., for some time, and thus appears to be closely connected with the affairs. (4) Invitations to write to Rev. It. Bostad, University Apt. No. 5 for information, as to these matters, have been spread over the country by Nor wegian newspapers. With the above given reasons and Invitutions to write to Rev. R, Bog stad for information as to these mat ters, it looks almost inconceivable that fair-minded Christian people would convert a simple query into "chargfis" and "accusation." It also seems rather inconceivable that a committee in Seattle, very likely without unbiased information, could moke a "thorough investiga tion" about such complex matters handled by various organizations, boards, and officers for years, far away from Seattle, but that is, how ever, the claim. Since that is the claim, we again ask Rev. R. Bogstad in the kindest possible manner, please be kind enough to publish, without further delay, the account or financial item ized statement of the 'committee in the same pnpera as the "accusntion" article of the Seattle committee was published, so the public may see the disposal of the near $20,000 fund and the payment, of the big cash pledios which came 'from far and near, and, according to Rev. Skilbred's state ment, should be used only in the in terest of said institution and other Income? We hope that this question will not be ploced before a distrftt meeting to single out one of the signers, and to convert the interrogation into ''in sinuations' "charges," and "accusa tions." Edw. Kjensbek, Andrew Holtan, Eu gene ; Jons S. Scott, Christina Scott, West Springfield; E. Jensen, Mrs. E. Jensen, B. K. Slgstad, Nils ('arisen. C. H. Mork, Mrs. C. H. Mork, Eugene; L. C. Olson. C. S. R., Eugene; S. H. Caaseke, West Springfield : Lennie Haldorson, Carl L. Olson, David Swenson, El mer V. Anderson. C. S. R-. Phi gene; K. M. Hanson, Mrs. K M. Hnnson, H. C. Bjerke, Mrs. II. Bjerke. Albert Bjerke. R. C. Eu gene; Hans Cne person, Eugene; Mrs. J. E. Gustafon. J. E Gus tafson, O. O. Goselrud, M. R. B.; II. V. Jensen, A. J. Hnmmer, Mrs. A. ,T. Hnmmer, L. H. Jessen, Eu gene. AUTO INSURANCE Cost Is low. C. D. Lee-C. L. Sigman. 200 Rank of Commerce Bldg. tf f Wx ' i rjum '"nri1" ' 1 ? Ily HBNHV: U. (iL'UJJ pioneer spirit, which Theodore Koosc- Thl. I. th third velt BOJ-s: "WW primus. Ul vuo THE TINYMITES ii t, i t,' iliii imp' (Fdltnr Note: ot a series of articles to be run every Monday on pioneer history and anec dotes. Mr. Guild will be glad to hear from early settlers or their descend ants who may care to write to him at The Guard). To be chosen the first governor of a state. U an honor to be coveted bv any man. The first organic laws of Oregon were adopted at (Jhumpoeg, Ore., in 1843. They provided for the, division of Oregon into districts (or counties). Continuation officers elected at Chaiupoeg, was effected at Champoeg, Ore., until May, 1844, by a meeting held in May, 1844. This constitution bus been termed Oregona "first constitution," the laws of Iowa being adopted for the purpose. Geo. Abernethy was elected the first provisional governor of Ore gon. Governor Jo. Lane proclaimed a territorial form of government in Oregon on March 3, 184U. But it re mained for John Whittaker of Lane county, to become Oregon's first gov ernor, after it had been admitted to statehood. His election, however, oc curred in June of the year previous to Oregon's admission into the Union, caused by the belief in this state that the bill mnking Oregon a state, had been pasRed early in 185S. Mail wns slow In those days. The elected of ficers, therefore, did not take office until 185t. Gov. Whittukcr remained in office until Sept. 10, 18112. His ancestors on his father's Bide of the genealogical tree, came from Holland before the Revolutionary war. Ex-Governor Whittr.ker wns born May 4, 1820, at tho family home in inainna, Dut wnen sixteen yenrs of nee he left home to seek his fortune in the west. At home he re ceived but six months of schooling; but later ho educated himself by read ing and study, being what might be termed Belf-educated. He learned the carpenter's trade in Knox county. Illinois, later removing to Missouri. where he wedded Nuncy Jane Har- graves in tiitnam county ot that state. In 1849, he wns attracted to the newly discovered gold mines in California: and lenvinir his wife wit! her father, the future governor o1 Oregon arrived In tho "golden" atnte. where he mined on the American river until 1851. when he returned to Mi sourl, nnd with his wife, enmc ncros Ihe plains, arriving in Yamhill county in 1ST)2. When starting' for Oregon, he was elected enptnin of the train .v his fellow travellers. Some time in 1852 he removed to Lane county, taking up a donation lnnd claim of 320 acres Just south of 8nenoor hutte where he began to clear up his farm, a Kenerous gitt trom the government. Six years Inter, he sold his farm and removed to Pleasant Hill: which lo cation Beenis to hnve had some sort of a mystic atmosphere In the nro- luctlon of MO manv of T.flne mnntv'a lending citizens. Evidently, It wns at that date, at the least, under the pro tection of a kindly stnr. I'nder Cleveland's administration, Mr. Whit- inaer was nppointed collector of in ternal revenue at Portland, where he removed during the term of his of fice. At expirntion of his term he removed to Eugene, where he resided uniu called hv Ins denth, which oc curred in 1002. Four children were horn to the governor nnd wife, ns follows: Mrs. D. W. .larvis, (de ceased); Benjamin. Anna, and James Hurnett. Anna taught school here for mnny years. The Inst named sons nnd daughter are still living in Eu gene. Besides being governor, Mr. Whlt tnker wns severol times elected to the senate and house of the Oregon leg islature; nnd in 1878, he wns elected to congress, serving two years. H" jlso was probate judge of Lnne conntv for one term. Purine his latter years. Governor Whittaker plntted ten blocks of his city propertv in En gene, which wns named Whittaker'" addition to Eugene. This addition is in the southwest pnrt of the pity Governor Whlttnker was noted for his integrity in business affairs, snd was possessed of great nntnrnl ex ecutive nhility: he wns fluent and forceful of speech, nnd had sound ludcmenr, traits which were fruitful in political preferment for him. His infusion of Dutch blood gave him ncgressiveness along right lines, nnd his mother's people who were of Anglo-Saxon stock, contributed earn estness nod mentnl refinement. Lnne county has reason to be proud of this splendid old pioneer, whose public acts were of great value to the itate, and of solid constructlveness along locnl lines. He had the true necessities of another age." HOW'S YOUR AIM? If your shooting is good you may be able to bag this one in Iosb than five shots. Five is par, however, in going from GAME to BIRD. The so lution is on the classified page. bI i ir'd" TTie Rules 1 The Idea of letter golf Is to change one word to another and lo it in par, a given number of atrokea. Thus to change COW to HEN, :n three strokea. COW, HOW. UEW. HEN. 3 You can change only one letter at a time. 8 You must have a complete word, of common usage, for each jump Slang words and abbreviations don t count. 4 The order of letters cannot Oe changw Wis date x 'AMERICAN HISTORY Read the Story and Color the Picture. could not I iimhI bv iw1Iti.nl leaden. 1 1' ' fT") ,ml1 Yd,"'- JUlt TUf 11 to serve ulterior pur node. Newnimiier readers are not imtty, to be moMfd by propaitanda. They have their fin rers rroaaed for the preitfl cnt and the rtroaffauilit. Tbev nr independ ent, they treasure tmleneiidem-. and the npwapaper that han a following la an inilriiendt'iit newRpaper. Underneath the entertainment and the features that catch the e.ves of the mulftude the newspaper that is is well rficomiixed that the only per manrnt r-antera of a newNpapcr, and ita fat, are its readers ho know and demand the difference between the genu tie and the apurious. 25 Years Ago I r rom The tliuard of Feb. t:t JViiSS Al.lt'lA McKMtUY. relumed tu her studies at Ssilcnt this aft Hostnd in rexun! to the financial tntti of the St'veron Memorial heme ;i found in the Km;ene l urn ins; Kegiater, Uucne (Jnanl. ami Uecorah l'tteii for May -7,li7, and other papers ' The article In 'Iecorflh To ten" aril certain other paper were not sinned hi A. .1. Hammer alone. a purported bv the mtntnttfee. but a!o by the fnllowim; per:ii; Simon Khtvdahl. Kdw. K ien!ek. A. A. Ashy. Andrew Hltnrt. O A- H.ujt :inn. T. tt. l.inntr. and K Ci IUst.tl in .nf 'unie we are means we'll mis a lot of tun. Tw rest to make tliat brave bound run. only wish we had a dog that na our very own." Then Coppv promptly aid, "Ob, my, there i no u;e to fret aud uh. ll's make te best of what we have and be a cheerful lot. It we just travel on with ese and find our wav out of these tree, eventuallv we'll find another thrill, as liie as not." ' I gue you re rijeht." s uicl Oi! critMl. "There's nothing itned if norhlng't trie.1." Then Scouty usij. ii i I'll timi nuii i i ii pul you ir a lolemnlv w artieil i am i, ti.h n or rne awiy or ta-i while. Jump in our wacon tmnhtv tract the word of tbd. hut wiltjiclrj nuiik !l t if I cau tuai the tnck sn.l 'ftnvrelr e It n a lamp unto We'll all tnVe turn at doing tln ant Mir fe-t nt1 a tiirht onto our imth. chance 'li!t rrr mile.' nrofe-.ira and believers in the Into the wngi.n juiiiiknI the hunch s,.-,. ... nii nii" me nme,niwi wuifi irtetl Irt Wor Di hiin.-K Relief from Gas Stomach Pains Dizziness The Doctors tell u that 90 oer cent of all sickness is due to stomach and bowel troubles. You can t be well if your digestion is bad; you are to get sick unless you relish your food, digest it properly, and keep your bowels regular. Tanlac has a wonderful record as relief from digestive troubles of every kind, even those of many years' stand infr. Resd whit Mr. Lawrence R. Barnes, of 5918 47th Ave., S.W., Seattle. Wash. says: "I couldn't eat a meal that didn't cause me distress. But Tanlac relieved me almost immedi ; atcly, and I could eat anything." If you suffer from (ras, pains in the stomach or bowels, dirziness, nausea, constipation or torpid liver, if you have no appetite.can't sleepsnd are nervous and all run down, it's s sign vou need 1 anise. It is good, pure medicine. mH. rn th. .L. Of roots. herh iivl v.t. . "xl "i ? ,? h"'" Swn rr"- fiet a bottle from you? . N V, . V"1'1 ,i;u' ho,""I Copp,. druirsist today Your money back if i, we d ful souietbini nfrr, .,. ; doesn t hcp ' ,one', " it lerhaps this i. our lucky dm. Jiim l'Mk. it's cMiiina down thia w.w" wiiMi ute i lines KKkea at was funny, bic NillHn. FEBRUARY 13 1682 Robert de La Salle and Tontl sailed down the Illinois rivei to the Ohio and the M'ssisslppi. claiming territory on both sides of the latter for France. 1793 Electoral votes counted in second presidential election; 132 for Washington nnd 77 for Adams who thus became vice-president 1819 Slavery controversy be gnn In congress over bill to admli Missouri as a slave state. 1892 Pol'ce matrons first Intro duced in New York city. 1899 Snow fell In Tampa, Fla. Se Paw 7. ssyi 1 R0XIEHART Where did she meet theothcr man " clandestinely ,ehem, , To pull hi. leg f0r ,, m could To get the things she mun and would? Avoid Excess Uric Acid! To Be Well There Must B rroper Kidney Action, A STIFF, achy feeling itacomm sign of excess uric acid. Out apt to dc tired and languid; nam and depressed; suffer nagging ache, headaches and dizziom A common warning is too kvfaas, scanty or burning secrenotu, Doan's Pills, a stimulant diurtriq increase the secretion of the Ibriaji and thus assist in the eliminititad excess uric acid and other imptmta of bodily waste. Poan'a areendnud the country over. Ask your ndfjitl 50,000 UsersEndorseDou'i: C. W. Cain, 2902 Fir St.. Unk , Or., nyti "1 keep Dotn'i PilltoiMil i the time. My kidneyt troubled a a thara w a forenen acroM my butu made it hard for me to ttoop. Tin Ian nratinna DMirfl too freelv. DoUlPa have relieved theae troublei ud me in every way. I depend on Dou'im when I have any lign of impropo bitq lunction. DOAN'S p,s A STIMULANT DIURETIC .SKIDSTO! Rjjler-Milburn Co. MlgChi.SiK sr. Wffiiam's' Self-Service Stores 77 East Broadway (Formerly 9th Ave.) Prices here are always low and quality the highest Serve Yourself and Save on Shoes, Hosiery, Dry Goods, Notions Serve Yourself and Save lak much loo loiijh. The Tinie ttalclieU hi in for s .pell. ,a ,),, ItifJ heenl poor Scnuty iell. "It no u.e. It in't le done." 1 , u, strouK enough." .S. ei:f iney junippd. tod I'aro cried. "Uh, well, we'll walk. insiM.l of ri le. And down a path ih, MrusL just haii t could he "' (ue we d bi tter rul.ie that Avhal we need ii eieri'ine." And tien he pointed up. snd ssid, "Llo ton er whst 1 nee?" lie others tested up .rii-i,.. in tin. cs.e? To .hl, ,j n, tUKIicd h,J 0 iuck. Xh, un'Xih-Ul The httlloon erne Ihe Tinjmitc mv m tne next atoryt. I'trisrii. itr.. xk.v iervii-e, IUf.) iTanl, ac 51 MIUION BOTTLES USED 36 YEARS ON THE JOB When many of Eugene's lending business moil wore still boys, the U. S. National Bank wns even then one of Lane Count)' s lending institutions. Since 1S92 this organization has had an active hand in developing the commercial, industrial and agricultural growth of Lane County. During all these years the policy of this bank has been that it can thrive in direct proportion to the service it renders. LW is why so mnny Lane County people my made it their " banking headquarters, y you want banking assistance you can w"1 follow their example. 4 , U. S. NATIONAL B A N IC W Man cf Srvict 8UGENE LOAN SAVINGS Co BanA or Savings