I 1
f i
Contending that a person causing
crime to 1m committed through the
instrumentality of on innocent agent
is the principal of the crime and
therefore guilty and subject to pun
iahment, Eugene V. Blattery, deputy
district attorney, appeared before tne
af Kalpm fllCS-
day afternoon, arguing against tnej
appeal of Jamea P. Olsen, hugene, ;
conTlctea or ansauii. nu nivuj.
commit rape in circuit court here
,UMr. Blattery represented the state
and Charlea A. Hardy and James K.
King were attorneya for Olsen.
Olaen waa convicted after a trial
here in which he was charged with
holding up a young couple on the out-
skirts or Eugene mm iu..u (
force th man to commit rape upon
ins girl, aue sime cimrncu
and hia companions with assaulting
the girl themselves after they were
unable to force the man to do their
'"'The'four reasons advanced by the
attorneys for Olsen in their conten
tion that assault to commit rape was
not committed by their client were as
follows:
There was no common purpose, de
aign or Intent between the defendant
and the man who was to do the act;
the nun at no time intended to lo
the act and could not and would not
have clone it under any circumstances;
the girl was never in fenr of her
companion committing the act and
knew that ho wouldn't; the crime of
assault witli the intent to commit
rape was not committed by anyone
on the person of the girl.
In answering these charges. Mr.
Blattery declared that the crime ex
isted when Olsen attempted to forco
the young man to commit the act,
even though he waa an innocent agent,
and he quoted several cases in law to
aubstantiate his point.
A decision on the case is expected
within a week or so.
Salvation Army
Aids 100 Families
People .given food supplies at
Christmas by the Solvation Army
were mostly people who hod not
Been neipea in mat way uui.
ji t ( Arlhiip Kin
, . -' h mnA nrn still in
need of help and will be for some
time to come. - ,
The Army aided over 100 families
at Christmas, giving three shopping
begs and a box of food to each
family. Included in the supplies
HONORED BY LEGION!
! "'f
rA 'Z t"l : V ' ' '
T mimiimimiixmiJ,i.-- M assiii as
THE EUGENE REGISTEB-GT7ARD
RELATIONS OF DEI
Flapper Fanny Says:
TO FACULTY GIN
rrk alaitnn hptwaen the dean of
women and the university faculty
women and wives were uisrusseu y
Mrs. Ilaiel Prutsman Schwering,
J -' .nman An 4I.A flininila. At tllP
tea and meeting of the University of
Oregon women 8 racuny ciuu, iieu.
nesdny afternoon.
Five points were outlined by Mrs.
Schwering in hei talk. First, she
asked for cooperation of the women s
faculty group in building up and
maintaining student social standards.
Secondly, she asked for promotion
of student relations, urging the
fseulty women to invite students
to their homes and in turn, accepting
invitations from the students.
T' 1 ,k:,J nninf l ra ScllCTCI-
ing talked on those, faculty women
who are alumnae of campus organiza-
i: . nnn tin.ft vhn hnl,l fldviKnrv
L1U1IB CIIIU
positions with such groups, urging
the faculty women to Keep up uib
contnets, and also working with Pan
ITellenic and the Associated Women
Students.
ui.ah rami t mmni nnvn niH-
ttnn..:El,a imantK . in their homes
Mrs. Schwering said, there would
kB Tnnnv nrr.RinnR when the faculty
tnemhera could stimulate student
interest by inviting the students to
meet the visitors. ...
As a fifth point, she asked faculty
,n ai.l In Tnnlrinr thA curricu
lum meet modern needs and asked
for their constructive criticism on
4l. mntfaw
Iiastlv. when the faculty women
hear idle gossip nnd stories about
students and student groups, they
should give no heed to such stories
until they have checked such through
the dean of women. Mrs. Schwering
said. Regarding students who work
for their room and honrd and for
students who work off the campus
and therefore have few campus con-
Hera are four mora past com
manders who will be honored Thurs
day night at a joint dinner of the
Legion and Auxiliary. Top, left to
right, George Love and Sam Wilder
man. Bottom, left to right, Capt.
G. F. Herbert and Ben Dorrls.
were the following articles: Apples,
potntoes, celery, carrots, turnips, let
tuce, cnuliflower, squash, beets,
beans, flour, canned vegetables, can
ned fruit, Jam, coffee, tea, sugar,
hcaftil hitttAr tnmatoee.
pickles, relish, catsup, Jelly and beef
roasts. A few received chickens.
Thanks are conveyed . by Captain
Ring to all who donated to the
baskets through money placed in
the kettles or gave produce.
Rheumatism Is Often Caused
by Kidney and Bladder
Irregularities
It you have rheu.mo.tle paKs,
nagging backache, burning and
discolored urines have to get up
frequently in the night then
you need
KIDNO
Thousands have received relief
from this great kidney and
bladder regulator.
60o with Money Back
Guarantee at
Bed Cross Drug Co.
and
Kuykendall Drug Co.
Public Market Always Center
Of Interest For 4-H Visitors
The first of the month is the worst
of the month.
tacts, Mrs. Schwering asked the
cooperation of the faculty women
in building up social interests for
such students.
WORK ON WALNUTS
The Eugene Fruit Growers' asso
ciation plant is now packing walnut
incuts. These ore packed in No. 2
cons from which the nir has been
token out and carbon dioxide or ni
trogen substituted to sterilize nnd
keep the ments. The plant expects to
pack nbout a carload of these meats,
special machinery being installed this
year to handle this type of business
and save the meats from cull nuts.
EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is one
of a series of brief articles on
activities in Eugene industries,
with special mention of improve
ments and processes which the
4-H club members will study on
their annual marketing tour in
Eugene, Feb. 13.
By HORACE BURNETT .
Perhaps every Four-H club boy
and girl in Lane county has visited
the Producers' Public market some
time or another but the great build
ing, 1B5 by 155 feet in dimensions,
filled with as great an array of the
products of Lane county as has ever
been seen at a county fair is always
of interest and this plant has been
placed upon the itinerary of the club
bers on the industrial tour of Eugene
Saturday, Feb. 13.
The story of the public market ts
one of the business romances of Ore
gon. Its history is a stimulating rec-
1 U..n:nn..n nAn anaialin. Hfrririll-
UTU Ul UU3UIC39 mcu uos. n
ture in an exceedingly practical way.
ine jane couuiy x-uuiuim rioihd co
ca unsnea a Hmuil uiurnei, uu iuc -".
nt A Ton. aa.ii.Iv ImiI nrrnnndjl and
near the center of the business dis
trict In lulu, xue cugene dumucm
men indicated their desire to co-oper-
n . n K nnaclnn. n .itv nrHinflnCn flllth-
orizing the market under the control
of the grange. At iirst mere
nl ..l.:.- ..tnll. with an tmnrA-
111111; Ulancouut DLauo ... " '
vised roof over them. Over 20 pro
ducers were crowded into the nine
stalls and within a few weeks the
number of stalls had increased to 22.
The market continued under these
conditions for six years, growing con
stantly, and finally in 11)21 a building
30 feet wide and 105 feet long was
erected to provide a double row of
50 stalls. Four years later the quar
ters were again outgrown and Eugene
business men contributed $500, which
with a loon of $1200, built 40 more
stalls. Agitation was started for
larger and more modern accommoda-
rlons. which came to a climax in
1020, when Eugene merchants de
cided that the market had demon
strated its usefulness and stability and
they planned an adequate, permanent
home to meet its requirements for
yeors to come. ThiB agitation re
sulted in the erection of the fine
structure which the market now oc
cupies. The business men mode the
; ' . ...on of a lot Kill feet
squore at the corner of W est Hroad-
1 n...a),An strap- nnH i VSH
Way ami un
not long until the new building was
financed with the issuance or wu,w)
bonds and construction completed.
There are about 100 stalls and 20
table spaces in the market building
and any farmer can rent one of these
and sell anything that he produces at
i f . 1 i. nnnnnfi.
Hume. ncwai uriui-iitiu
sions selling products that do not
compete wun me mriucin
overhead expenses of the market
plant. In the building are also the
offices of W. A. Ayres, market mas
ter. O. S. Fletcher, county agricul-
t..rot .unt nnA Mikr ftertriida. Ii.
Skow, county home demonstration
agent.
January
Contest Winners
Awarded R0ltt l
NeMrsparSiJ
Two VOIins frtrla l.n.t. I
the Los Angeles Evenin, j
screen contest, will be seen hi
ant roles in the Tiffany
newsDaner drnmn. "v
..... . ' aiarl. l
spot," which will be at the Stii.1
ater Sunday. ull5i
Each year the Express Wniii
contact nmnnfr vn..n
mine who shall be their
tue most promising child t.i,7J
entrants ore all nou-profesiff
dien and the winner i- .ki
nromiftA nf ilrtimaiin bKi
compiishments which wonU S
stage or screen work
The two little winners m J
Coad and Helen Porrish. Jlii?!
is sixteen years old. MF.. or 4
eight.
tliA anmsa, j-j-.1i. in t t. . . u H
Pnrrisb portrays the role of 'AJS
when she was eicht tmm
Miss Coad is seen an T.uJt!?
age- of sixteen. M
The young performers flippy J
, lP.ce Ford, Snlly Biane, FreTsIl
nnd nv jVolnn.
-POWERS-
Offer Special Inducements On
DRAPERY AND
UPHOLSTERING WORK
We employ experts in our workroom and we want to keep
them busy. It you need slip covers, drapery work, uphoUtering
or repairing, we suggest that you have it done now. Estimates
gladly given.
POWERS FURNITURE CO.
11th and Willamette
GEO. N. McLBAN INSUKAiNOK. n ,lrmm
I'
I
was a
won
hocked . .
frai d Grand f ath er
prove tliat CteMerfieltl tobaccos are better. f - w f F
They taste better . . . that's proof enough. , Smur'f JJA
Never too sweet. No matter when I smoke N ( " 'kh'
them... or how many I smoke... they always s "-x" J
taste exactly right. I ! w8"- i
"They must bo absolutely pure , . . even to i f g M
the paper which doesn't tasto at all. In fact J
... as the ads say Satisfy! .
i- NvVfV X k H s Tobacco CO.
lVN. (. fa ' I ' Jvi 1 CHISTIirillD'S fc
XSkS '' """ Nat Shilkret'i Orchestra and Alex Mi"
J t 1 f X Cnr' e-D' loi.t, will ll'il
V ixJJNr ' - X 1 1 - v entertain you orer the Columbia pA
V O UtV I except Sunday, at 10:30 E. S. T.
"TTFS rather a bossy old darling, and I didn't
XJ. knowbo w he'd like the idea of my smoking.
"The first time I lit a Chesterfield in front
of him, be sniffed like an old war-horse . . . and
I braced myself for trouble. But all ho said
was, 'That's good tobacco. Chickabiddy.'
"But I still think that if ho hadn't been so
impressed by the quality of Chesterfield, the
old dear might have been less agreeable.
Human nature is like that!
"Grandfather raised tobacco in his younger
days, so be knows what's what, I don't, of
course but I do know that Chesterfields are
milder. It's wonderful to bo able to smoke
whenever you want, with no fear you'll smoke
too many.
"And it doesn't take a tobacco expert to
Wree In Du Pont Number 300 Moliture-preef
Cellophane ... Mi best mn4 moil MM'h mental
Mll.)ll. PURI THIY TASTI BITTER
Eugene's Own Store
McMorran
& Washburne
PHONE 2700
SOLD OUT
Orders Taken Until Saturday Night
Here Is Probably the
Lowest Price You'll
Ever Know On
5 Ah. Part Woo
Blankets
80x90
2.
88
Pair
2 Pairs for $5.45
Splendid part-wool Blankets light In weight !J
deliclously warm and pleasantly comforting they'll m
appreciated on cold nights. Handsome plaid effecli
In tan, blue, green, rose, - gold with attract
atltched sateen binding. Stock up now at the lowest
prices in many years probably the lowest for yen
to come.
A
New Shipment
Italian
Oriental
Throw Rugs
Size 27x54
On Sale At
$4.9!
t $14.9:
Size 4x7 feet
On Sale At
A great special new assortment ef ,1)"spl.fiti
Italian Oriental throw rugs splendid P"" i MJ
quality deep. rich, gorgeous new colorings in u
and tan effects. Small size 2Tx54 and larg w
to match at specially low prices. Don l
in on this.