The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 4

EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD. September Page FtfHfc vine i SIDE GLANCES a-MJ ArjTn Insure Today-g GEO.N. McLEA.v!!UN AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER (Published ever? evening tod Sunday) EDITOB AND PUfcLlSiiEB Alton F. Baker MANAGING EDITOB William M. Tugman NEWS SEBVIOE, Associated Press, United Preea MEMBEB Audit Bureau ol Circulation sou Willamette St gene" to those who have beard about Eugene, and even to some of those who already live here.

Under Mr. Morris we may look for another big year In the Eugene chamber getting the roads built, Improving the relations with the rest of Lane county and with the rest of Oregon, making business interests pull together Instead of against each other, The Register-Guard's policy 1 the complete and Impartial publication In tta newa pages of all newa and atatementa on newa. On thla page, the edltora of The Reg later-Guard offer their oplniona on eventa of the day and mattere of importance to the community, endeavoring to be candid but fair, end helpful In the development of.conetructlvo community policy. at the home of Mrs. Rube Montgomery at Leaburg, while Mr.

Montgomery is on a hunting trip. Bert Sankey is taking a vacation of several days. A different driver baa been on the mall route since last Friday. The Walterville grange will be hosts Friday evening to the public when the Springfield Liona club will be In attendance for the evening. In addition to the meeting Friday evening an open meeting is planned for the night of September 80 if arrangements can be made for a place ot meeting that night.

Members are urged to be present both nights snd the public is invited. Mrs. Grant Lattin of Pleasant Hill and Mra. Z. C.

Potter were afternoon callers at the home of Misa Belle Millicun last Sunday. PrJdfe General Eadio pat ajj A Scotchman In Texas was very much surprised the other day to find a letter his wife bad given him to mail in 1914. toughest part of all was that it cost him an extra penny to mall It A NEWSPAPER 18 A CITIZEN OF ITS COMMUNITY. TAXPAYER VOTING AMENDMENT. A the bead ot the Hat ot thirteen Issues on the Max Factor Toilet Preparation I KuykendallDrnefj! I HL 870 Wlllamrttf One of the most peculiar aspects of the present business situation Is that everybody expects the frozen assets to thaw out as soon as cold weather arrives.

i e) A writer tells us that Russian women now enjoy equality with the men. American women would never stand for such a backward step. November ballot, the voter will find the fol lowing: NEW BAND Jeff Beach Sun. Kite ARROW MESSENGER Phone 610 Nettie J. Neil homes Sunday.

Mra. Lena Anderson, Mrs. Tole-man and t'atle Toleman of Yarnell visited at the K. E. Boggs home Thursday.

At Walterville WALTERVILLE, Sept 22. (Special.) The young people's class at the Walterville Sunday school is practising evenings of this week for the playlet they are to give Sunday morning at the Sunday school hour. Scott Jewett of Eugene was in the Walterville vicinity Tuesday afternoon. TL 43 telephone line was out of order for central service Wednesday morning for a short time. Mr.

and Mrs. H. C. Page, Mrs. C.

L. Scott, Mrs. C. C. Policy snd Mrs.

Irl Deadmond were business visitors in Eugene Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Page were hosts Tuesdoy evening for the "fun" night of tbe Presbyterian Guild. Nearly 30 were present for the evening's fun which began es soon as the guests arrived.

The rooms were attractively decorated with MichaelmaB daisies and asters. The next study night of tbe guild will be held Tuesday evening, October 4, at the home o( r. and Mrs. A. T.

Easton. Guests present for the fun night were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jessen, Mrs. A.

T. Easton, Mrs. C. L. Scott, Carl Jcssen, Mr.

ond Mra. A. K. Jennings, Irene Jessen, Reth Jennings, Mr. and Mrs.

IX E. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. O. L.

Stncy, Don and Tommy Benson, Cleo Carter, Mel-vin Carter, Carol LanRberry, Kenneth Jennings, Helen Morx, Robert Benson, Anita Benson, Mra. Everett Wearin, Lucille Mlllican, George Marx, and the hosts, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Po'ge. Gail Easton Is visiting this week TAXPAYER VOTING QUALIFICATION AMENDMENT Purpose: To permit the enactment of laws limiting to taxpayers the right to vote upon ques tions of levying special taxes or Issuing bonds. 300 Yes.

I vote for the amendment. 301 No. I vote agslnat the amendment. Natives in Africa have taken up American baseball, That makes us even, at last We took up African golt years and years ago. a In Scotland, a tax-collector was chased two miles by a cow.

Now they're thinking of making the cow the national animal. ocniiiing Mayor Cermak told a Berlin audience that the bandits have been driven out of Chicago. By their chauffeurs, probably. a 'ways fresh eCSS Kissing shortens life, according to some ot our doctors. But Is it really shorter, or does it Just seem shorter? Tea ff.

The upturn In business Is still uncertain, but there's a tang In the air which says that pumpkin pies are not far away. "Writlno, nothing but writing, day In and day out. I know exactly how Shakespeare must have felt." WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK Vanilla Flavoring, will not QQ. cook out, large bottle 03li TOO AMBITIOUS? MAYBE YOUR ADRENAL GLANDS ARE WORKING OVERTIME sealed in vacuum like your coffee freshly fragrant as no other tea cank By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN (Editor, Journal of American Medical Association, and of Uygeia, the Heal'h Magazine 86 East Broadway This Is an amendment to the state constitution.

It Teas proposed and passed In the last legislature and under the law submitted to the voters for ratification. In the Voters' Pamphlet, State Senator Edward Schulmerlch ot Hlllsboro, and State Representatives B. F. Nichols of Riddle, and Gordon J. Taylor of Molalla, submit an argument In favor of It No argument against It Is presented.

Briefly, the argument In favor of the amendment Is to the effect that nine out ot every ten dollars ot taxes are due to bonding and that property owners who pay the taxes should be the only persons allowed to vote on such Issues. The amendment would not affect the right of every cltlsen to vote for public officers nor would It affect bis present right to vote on bonds and taxes unless the constitutional amendment were followed by appropriate action In the legislature. This Is an enabling amendment to make voting restrictions possible. We are opposed to the amendment. Here's why.

Every cltlien is now, directly or indirectly a taxpayer. States such as Rhode Island whlcb have bad the property tax qualification for years have bad just as much trouble with bonding and taxing and In addition have encountered many abuses through a controlled vote on property matters. We do not look upon this type of cltlienshlp restriction as the proper method of controlling public expense. In our opinion it would be much more helpful to make more cltisens taxpayers by wider use ot taxes on Incomes and salaries and Intangibles, i Still more Important In promoting economy In public business Is MANAGEMENT. Much of the excess taxation Is due not merely to bonds and pedal levies but to wasteful management of the funds so voted.

In Eugene, for Instance, hundreds of thousands ot dollars have been wasted not by building schoolhouses but by Issuing a very unbusinesslike type ot long-term, deferred-payment bonds for the purpose. Restricting voting privileges Is a dangerous policy. It is not progressive or democratic VOTE 301 NO against the amendment THE adrenal glands are two in num-i 1 cavity just above the kidneys. Each gland contains two parta, a medulla and a cortex, and both are essential Unsurpassed! COAT to proper functions of the body. A complete destruction of the cor A Big, BIG Volut! Grey Sacking Flannel Shirts AVENGE THE INSULT (Capital Journal) 'J'HE chlvalrlc effort of Rufua Holman, atate treasurer, to avenge the "insult" to a lady employe by ousting William Einzlg, accretary of the board of control -and atate "purchasing agent, and incidentally his own appointee, for "using profane and unpardonable language" has resulted in dismal failure for lack of a second and speedy adjournment of the session by the governor.

This is a great disappointment, not only to those who want to see a grlevlous wrong rigltfed but to the general public accustomed to seeing the board of control put on a good ahow "without cost to the taxpayers." The preliminaries led ne to expect something better In the line of fireworks than such a dud. There were fiery accusations and replies. There were charges of petty graft on both sides, denlala and freah accusations In which the epithet "skunk" waa freely applied. Here was a chance for a peraonally conducted probe of alleged state scandals by tbe governor, with far more evidence adduced than materialized at the celebrated trial of Henry Meyers as prison warden. But the executive muffed hia opportunity ond rang down the curtain of silence on the scandals of hia kitchen cabinet.

If Mr. Holman had any proof of hia charges of favoritism In purchases and perquisites annexed by the purchasing agent he should have been compelled to aubmlt it And If Mr. Einzlg had evidence showing Mr. Holman had been guilty of installing Incompetent henchmen on the state payroll to the cost of the tax-payera, and sponging with his friends on state institutions, he should have been forced to produce it. The SWEATER tex of the adrenal gland by tuberculosis or other disease reauita in the appearance of the condition called Ad dison's disease, formerly invariably fatal but now relieved through the this Bubstance producea rapidity of of pulse, flushing of the skin, a lessening of the secretions of the body, a heightened temperature, blood pree-sure and chemical activity in the body.

The effects on character are an excessive feeling of well being; the individual becomes a little too dynamic with a little too much initiative and optimism. Usually such patients are easily excited. On the other hand, an absence ot this secretion makes the individual unfit to cope successfully with either the physical of mental activities of life. There are rapid changes in the blood pressure with a tendency to low blood pressure, a general loss of tone in the skin, early exhaustion and weakness. Such people cannot undertake work that requires much energy or with which there la associated a sudden demand for exertion.

They dislike sudden speeding and will not climb stairs. They have a tendency also to slow pulse, intense perspiration and excessive activity of the intestinal tract Obviously, such patients require constant stimulation auch aa may be given to them by the use of stimulant drugs or by providing the secretion of the glands aa prescribed by their Extra Heavy Weight COTTON Fleece Lined! use of a specific extract of the cor tex of the adrenal glund called cortuu Moreover, according to Dr. Walter- Timme, the secretion of this cortex is associated particularly with the acti 9 Lent Year's Price 98c vities of the Bex glands and with the proper development of the secondary Bex characteristics. In case of disturbance or degeneration of the cortex abnormal pigmentation of the body develops giving a bronzed appearance. The secretion of the medulla of the adrenal gland is a substance called Here's warmth long wear economy 1 Full-ctxt, and btiilt for service I Y00TI give this swelter -plenty of wear both now and bterl Bar-tacked at wear points; null IsTfat bnttoctsl Past Colors! Taped Seam! "Right" Sizes I result la that the public will believe both gentlemen right Mr.

Holman should not forget the orlrinal rrlevanr. adrenalin which Is of the greatest Importance for proper activity of the human body. An excessive supply of News of Marcola What You Wand the insulting of a lady. Failing to secure the purchasing agent's official acalp, Rufus can still avenge hia victim, like a knight of old, by challenging Mr. Einzlg to mortal combat.

The code duello is atlll Invoked to wipe out affronts to the fair sex, and blood atonement la apology sufficient. After the challenge It will be up to Mr. Einzlg to choose the weapons and by ataging the event publicly and charging admission the atate house quota for relief work could he easily raised. MARCOLA, Sept. 22.

(Special). Men! Here's Today's Biggest Nickel's Worth COTTON Socks Blue Brown Mixture! White Top, Heel, Toe! The So-N-Sew club met at the home of Mra. Anna Wald Thursday Jr9QC son, Everett of Farmlngton, Wash, visited in Marcola Tuesday. Mc and Mrs. Arthur Lott and daughter, Mildred, Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Serfllng of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Crowley and son, Allen, of Portland, Oliver Rust of Yarnell, and Mr. and Mra, Roy Boggs of Harris-burg ivsited at the E.

Boggs' home over the weke-end. Mr. and Mra. Frank Root of Na-tron visited at the E. E.

Boggs and By RODNEY DTITCHER (NBA Service Writer) WASHINGTON LETTER afternoon. Those attendnig were Mrs. Corah Hall, Mrs, Ada Martin, Mrs. Laura Eastham, Mrs. Vivian Mabe, MrB.

Agnes Savage, and the hostess, Mrs. Wald. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Helen Boggs at Fischer's Camp. yrASHINGTON, Sept.

22 Some of the good old political maxima have been blown sky high thla Fine Rib Cotton UNION SUITS Clair and Lyle Brock of Westport You'll Find None Better at year and otliera are likely to perish on election day. Tlio same thing goes for some of the fetishes which have been adopted end cherished at one time or another visited with their sister, Mra. Dave Munsell, over the week-end. bmys on of thorn Embossed Leatherette BLOUSES Juroy cotter, chifie bottom, d-instable batten niffM A -tottM Pair Mra. Walter Girnrdin and Infant by our moat highly respected political writers, who usually manage to think in the same inflexible, obdurate son returned home Wednesday from Built for Hard Wear! Battleground, Washington, where they channela despite years of recurrent disillusionment COOPERATION IS THE KEYNOTE.

COOPERATION Is the keynote of Chancellor Kerr's first meelng with the University of Oregon faculty. It Is the proper keynote. The chancellor diagnoses the publlo mind In this and other states 'when be says that all higher education Is on trial. Those who are entrusted with the great responsibilities ot higher education must not waste their energy op usless tights. The chancellor can depond on the University faculty for complete cooperation In all scholarly work.

The faculty people want nothing more than the opportunity to go forward with their work. In tact although their welfare has often been seriously affected by the fighting, they have never been party to the fights. Through all the years ot un-settlement and uncertainty they have been going forward patiently and painstakingly with their work. It Is one of the most remarkable things about the Oregon situation that despite all the changing and shifting and wrangling of the last few years, the quality of teaching has never been hurt The people of Oregon are only dimly aware of how much they really owe these faculties. They have been magnificent In spirit In Chancellor Kerr's remark that the Identity of the Institutions must be preserved there Is what might be Interpreted as a hint ot his attitude toward the Zorn bill which threatens destruction of the present system.

Since Dr. Kerr's address was to the faculty and for the faculty, it was probably as much as he could be expected to say for the moment It Is to be hoped that when suitable occasion presents, the chancellor will act to remove the laat lingerlug doubts. Taking up bis residence In Eugene, the chancellor will find cooperation a welcome keynote In the town as well as on the campus. One of the first theories battered down was the lowest price to town I Long or abort sleeved styles! 49" superstition that a candidate for presidential nomina tion who got "too for out in front" was Dozens of Families In Eugene have been freed from the ash nulaanoe by burning BRIQUETS. They Will Cost More in October.

TWIN OAKS LUMBER CO. Phone 782 or 412 doomed to defeat. Hoover and Smith had made that theory absurd in 11)28, hut Roosevelt had to do It all over again this year before the wise guys of politics have been visiting with relatives. Miss Lena Cox of Salem and Misa Edith Cllne ot Westport visited at the D. A.

Munsell home over the week-end. Mrs. Frances Frledhoff of Nevada visited with her brother, Henry and Charlie Price, last week. Vernon Maxwell left this week for Corvallla wheer he will attend Oregon State college. Mr.

and Mra. H. C. Hickman and would atop reiterating It Another thing they harped on right up to convention time was that Roosevelt could'nt possibly be nominated without the acquiescence of Al Smith. The most famous political commentators were so Insistent on that point, week in and week out, that it ahould have aurprlsed hardly anyone when Roosevelt walked right Into the Low PRICED beyond all pompariaoni "DIG MAC" nomination at Chicago over Al's prostrate form.

www The Walker case In New York was another fertile source of dictums. There was hardly anyone who Tazlet1owaM PAJAMAS pretended to he versed in politics who wouldn't tell you that if Roosevelt kicked the mayor out he wouldn't alienate Tammany and hundreds of thousanda of Jimmy's friends and so lose New York. WORK GHIIITG Roosevelt may yet lose. New Tork. But not (Insofar an anyone is now able to discern) because he forced dwabte Amosktas Banna' cag low Walker out, causing the merer to resign in order to Military collar 1.49 beat Roosevelt to the ect of firing him.

contrasting tta fmsst Hardly a peep has been heard about that The Double Back new acting mayor, MoKee. has acted so swiftly to give CUT "extra full sites! Sturdy Non BasAKAOLa buttons! 2 BUTTorfc iluuugli pu tsl lorg a better government that Walker and his ambition to run again for "vindication" hare been mads to look ridiculous. Walker's former strongest ally. William Randolph Hearst repudiated him after his attack an Roosevelt. Warm Conefort B3, Valne! Men's TmitdiWI NleSStt SUrtf Tammany Hall has hastened to endorse the Roosevelt oandiiiacx.

In strong terms and Ita leaders have been urging Jimmy to forget shout any further political ambitions. The country, meanwhile, gives Roosevelt credit for putting Jimmy on the skids. And there was certainly no time when the political If alii mhscsd experts were morn unanimously agreed than when they all wired home from the Republican convention that Charlie Curtis was sunk and couldn't possibly be renominated for vice-president. 1.19 Best go Amoskesg odette, ewurastinff SM Just now no traditional political slogan Is having Wed 0D son? 0ms trogil or abut MORRIS LEADS THE CHAMBER. MORRIS, Eugene's Chevrolet man, will be president of the Chamber of Commerce for the ensuing year.

Ned Harlan will again he the secretary. Tbey have our congratulations (and a measure of our sympathy) and our promise of cooperation. Tom Russell, retiring after a strenuous year as head of the chamber, Is entitled to gratitude for the energotlc, faithful sorvlce he has rendered. A Chamber ot Commerce seems to be one of those things, as the saying la. It is often difficult to get along without It The only thing that In hard about a Chamber ot Commerce Is that Its main Jub Is to h'lst a community by the bootstraps, and this often seems Impossible, As a matter ot fact, the hl'stlng of a community by the bootstraps 1s not so difficult as It might ecm because somntlmos the trouble Is that a community can't see over Its bootstraps.

It gets low." Pessimism spreads like a disease. Everybody bolts off on bis own. Everybody tends to get the Idea that everybody else is agin' him. It li the peculiar function of a Chamber to keep community looking forward and pulling together, and after all, when you got the right kind of lead-arshlp this Is fairly easy, Eugene Is a good city, nona better anywhere. Eugene has a tine future, better than most eitlea.

Eugene has Its share ot problems but they are not really any worae than the problems people kave everywhere. Day In and day out the Chamber ft USTiytflfjaua mm XVl "4US m- a harder time than the famous old wheese: "Aa Maine goes, so goes the nation." That's always been a Republican msxim end democrats have always pooh-poohed It. It never did amount to much, granting the GREETINGS by telephone are personal! are th easy, pleasant, up-to-date vay of keeping in touch with friends far or near. Few things do so mucS fact that Maine always went Republican and the country nearly always did. Now the Republicans for the first time hope It iliOT UTi rem; ftrtfrprtJj Baarf Isn't true and the Democrats for the first time hope It Is, What probably will happen la that Maine, gone Democratic In the a-ubernatorlal and consresaionsl for so little as election, will now go Republican In the presidential election.

you tele- Other conimonlv accented theories which are atlll phone. JJ. S. (5. DEPARTMENT OTOHB 942 Willamette up for a test include the beliefs that a candidate canjl win the country without capturing the electoral vote of New York, that no Incumbent preeldent can be reelected after such a depreaalon as we have been having and that a minority party which carries the House in an off year la an re to elect the next president.

The Democrats challenge the first contention and the Republicans the other two. Anyway, Iboir salidiU eg hUarinusnen usj aea atmi. The Pacific Telephosk Asd Telegraph Compatt Rualneas Office: 111 10th E. Telephone 3o09 i.