I I in??.
Pago rivj
THE REGISTEB-OUARP. EUGENE, OREGON
THL TOWNUAS fUkN It TU0 f t . . OU CO fLUt THt liX HOfllV CDIXICTIO
ICTIO WVIDID IQCALLY f 7
' aoo doujuu rot month 1
U(X MONTH AMONG ALL OUAUntD WNflONEM VT TO TBI MAIIMUM dr
K -AWl l PlvoeioiJiiiOl-tfoJ
LttcA i dMBM 'Wiioi)ii arjLricAT
UnillTIIDCWIfW " ;v,v
v I Ik 1 1 1 1 1 1 UIIL IIILIl h irtHi jt . fVi I
1 I . ,S j nut meetings held W 1 PV lx J USA I
1 III :." 11)111 " -
from Co- III Ill II II I 'v, " 1 II
manage- I 7 fill ' t 11 II
fit " ff? m
: I UU J, J .u t, " ML B
i -m 'inisMniiFSTn
m , MX vl 'BLOCK LOOP-HOLES"
I I Ik' ill " M
VI A N I A JlitliilfW A . , ! j
UllllIlLJLiJ UU
... meeting of the -:k".r
florae f ".
Strict s elected presl
A. Chase;
,: ...., t
""':. r I. Calve
KVdj'H-srue1, Crow
.. . mini SOU
for tm.U fruits
i: W11 1 . il n T MrWborter of
.I,,-;.; control of dis-
W".s,.n fruits wn the top.c
a. ziii
KT ooicof another talk by
Sorter. ho .Uy
t l nf the outlook- ior ....
?' " l .tnndard van-
!10i tne nt- "
; f small fruits.
-nri civen over
, tllkrt on ...,!
.. r E. Schuster, l. o.
, Schust
LrfipicoltuM,
talked on fare of
. " j .innt trees, managing
KoUs, He. The business meet
! : society . hM the
f tie
Lnoon, too.
0 R
1 A
Bj BARNEr CLARK
hi, more B. L iars v. -. - -Ltoineii.
the better bo likes it.
l u mi ine npn, no w
Eif, ind it i reputed to be .ooth-
the motor aou vu iv
of the neatest demonstrations
fc orer-ari principle m imiu"
ii, mw Studcbaker Presidents.
L tnter borrowed a tasty green
feu from Mr. Harry Bailey's motor
Urimi list week and tried it out
Ldf-aad here's all the dope:
Katie roid, hi the speed range be-
b 45, the KtudeDaKer suiya iu iuc
fir pir, but runs in free-wheeling
Vaunt iloaj when the throttle is
Boost the car over 4u, mi your
dr i second and click it auto-
litilli shifts into over-drive. The
nor, oiiiet anyway, sinks down to a
jtrs its r.p.m. drops a tnirn. ah
i effort seems to go out oi us irnv
r and it arrows down the road as
ih giant hand were pusning it.
This makes Its speed deceptive. The
iw fails to realize the knots per
2 he's tearing off until he looks at
L ipeedometer and then he's linble
distrust bis eyes!
lie President, despite its sly silence,
tie of the fastest cars on the mar
tB. Clark had to take it down be
Cresnell to find a highway that
rJd fit its ton mileage and then,
rh no trouble at all, it shoved the
We risht up to (13 miles per hour.
Producing this is the President s
.p. motor, a power plant that has
Ted particularly adaptable to race
k1" on the Indianapolis track and one
m its own right is one of the
:rh(st mills on the market. With
horses to shove it, the Stude-
r climbed the Birch Lane crailc
35 m.p.h. a figure that is seldom
tod that hill on even the best dials.
lie President's pick-up is a plensnnt
too. It has . feel much like
' of the hi; foreign jobs when the
"ue -oes down. The motor takes
M with a smooth rush and the
:-'doeter needle starts going up
up ana up and it doesn t seem ns
;fa its ever going to stop. There's
'( of thia business of slnrlins off
k a whoop anil hurrah in the lower
mi and then commencing to flnt-
' out almost Immediately. She lust
'"H to roll anil keeps right on roll-
it me same even mire on mi
the speed range, (lives voir
time sense of power n trnin docs. I
He StniMmker is a satisfying car '
e road. too. With its leaf-spring i
fudent front wheel suspension It '
T oxer the bumps with ease and it :
' solid feel to it that leaves the '
'nreri with a sense of security,
'res a new dual-range steering rig
"prams east effortless piloting on
' I'Shwav. while nermitt inr Mlinrn
T in town with minimum wheel-
;nar.
n 'rakes arc hydraulic, the Iivnoid
Wt the na5. ..., ,!,,. i..i,-
"'' ,ht bly is all of steel, nn.l
the Sh,,,,a1..r.,iI1,(,r(l(,
' 1,r,ko " k thnt prevents
. .' 7 "'"'"S ha-', when stopped
.W and permiu starting on the
' :nde witho,,, .ri,.lr ,,..,. ...
of the brak..s.
J!. " '"' trnnl oil-cleaner
JT" ' oil 'hinges save for the
Register-Guard photos, Wiltshire engraving.
STUDENTS of the music department of the Springfield high school
presented the musical production, "Sonla" Friday evening. Here
are two scenes of the show: Above, left to right, Cecil Crafts, Jack
Logan, Lawrence Thompson. Below, the four principals of the cast,
left to right, Emma Jane Smith, Jack Logan, Neva Puckett and
Leonard Clearwater.
usual seasonal shifts; fully-automatic
choke, throttle, spark, and engine heat
controls; and an exclusive Studcbaker
rotary door lock that latches itself
under vibration and requires only n
gentle touch to shut.
Mrs. Satterfield
Dies At Junction
JUNCTION CITY, Feb. 20.
(Special) Mrs. William Satterfield
died nt her homo on Deal street
Friday morning after being ill only
a few hours,
Music Lecture Is
Set For Wednesday
This coming Wednesday brings the
final lecture in the series sponsored
by the Music Study club directed by
the Mu Phi Epsilon Patronesses as
sociation. The lecture, given by Dean John J.
Landsbury of the University of Ore
gon school of music, will be held nt
l':S0 p. m. in the Osburn hotel. ".Music
History. Its Place, Its Education
Apart from Appreciation and Litera
ture" is the topic. Mrs. Jane Timelier,
teacher of piano nt the university, is
Helen Williams was born at Tollo, i to demonstrate some or. ,,io . . .
Ore June 21', 1003. On March 21, compositions, -urs. j,,r
1922 she was married to William president of the patronesses group
Satterfield nnd they have matin their sponsoring Ihis scries, Mrs. J. M.
homo hero since. She is survived Miller, secretary.
by her husband, William Snltcrfield. I 4 .
threo brothers, Allred imams 01
Designed to "block the major loop
holes" in- the present slate corrupt
practices act, an amendment to the
present law was sent Saturday to
Representative C. F. Hyde for in
troduction in tho house by Harry H.
Johnson, chairman of the public re
lations committco of the L nited ot
ers' league.
The amendment, which ho charac
terized as an attempt to clarify the
act nnd not as a radical change in it,
strikes out the clause exempting can
didates from blame for corrupt elec
tion practices if such practices were
permitted through carelessness or in
ndvertnnce and broadens the scopo of
the law to embrace committees as
well as the present inadequate "per
sons'. ' . .
Mr. Johnson, who has been assured
by I. H. Van Winkle, state attorney
general, that the change is necessary,
declared that under the act as it now
stands, any unscrupulous candidate
with a good lawyer con fracture' the
law in a good many places nnd get
nway with it. The issuo as ho sees
it is "Arc wo to have a corrupt prac
tices act or not."
The amendments submitted by Mr.
Johnson were drawn up by James P.
Barnctt, professor of law at the Uni
versity, nt his request.
The City Federation of Women.
Organizations held its meeting. Friday,
at the Osburn hotel. Nine club, were
represented.
Mrs. .Hollo I.ydick talked to the
group 011 what the legislature is doing,
discussing the social security, the
labor bill, higher education, unfair
competition, and gambling.
At the business session, a report
was given on the home producta din
ner held in October, showing a bnl
ance of tis.tis, wlncli will tw ttiviiieu
between three projects, tho Doertl
beoher hospital fund, tho scholarship
fund, and the clubhouse project.
The group voted to have a food sale
at tho card parly to be given at some
future date by the Catholic Daughters
of America for the benefit of the St.
Agnes baby home in Portland.
The federation voted support of the
Doernbecher hospital bill now in the
legislature.
For the March meeting of the fed
eration, lr. E. I. dardiner, county
health officer, is to talk to the group
on the health certificate plan for
food handlers.
Two invitntions have been extended
to the federation by club groups. The
Kastsidc and Central W.C.T.U. groups
have invited the federation to a ten
to le given March 4 honoring Mrs.
N. K. Compton, county W. C. T. U.
president, the tea to bo at the home
of Mrs. T. H. Garrett. The Women's
Faculty club of tho University of
Oregon has invited tho federation to
its tea for townswomcn on March 10.
J rl rf III s & ' "ah" w ijii . w c. Unnr'tinti'f r r
1ft wW ill -v' IVI'I r UJrrr-t.. 4 mm C"' inHL-"5" tuimm
I 1 -isr m T'riiBifrU i-sm-w T ttH"! tt ttrlka!3 ' '
8M 3 flMtoL 'p-!Trsailil 'mu 'iT 1 ,l ,m,'m VsrlrVriM rwVl'r--' -T fmt NtrM tVMi tm kita
' liiGaaWf 1 I 1 1 1 I,, weftvs. M aW W NM M3Df M. fW tmm tMa hUty 1 flit W t t
(Il aIv t r- tsSsss -ISSsC Ji
I I I THE TOWNSLKU rLAN l A FLAN OF COMrULSOHr INSUSAMCt FOS IMV AME.ICAH ariZtSI. ALL I I
V HNtlON. .IVONO AO YEAH OF ACS HAF. AtlliS IN THE INCOME OF THE 1 TaANSACTION TAX
Carl Rakor photo, Wiltahlre engraving
HIS reproduction show, one of tho Townsend test certificate, now In circulation In Eugene. It Is ona
of tho one dollar denomination.. Money to back the certificates I. deposited In Eugene banks bofors
they are Issued, explains Charles Paine, Townsend leader here.
DRJORTOlIi
STAFF AT HOSPITAL
Well Known Pioneer
Of Harrisburg Dies
HARRISUURG, Feb. 20. (Spec
ial) The ranks of the few remaining
real pioneers of this locality were
thinned by one more, Saturday, in the
death of Mrs. Rnchel Nicholson.
Mrs. Nicholson was born In St.
Joseph, Missouri, Mnrch 11, ISIS, the
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
John Fletchall. When sho was six
years old she came by ox team with
her parents to Oregon and had lived
in this vicinity ever since. She mar
ried Walter C. Nicholson, Jan. 1.
1S7S. Mrs. Nicholson had mado her
home on a farm north of Harrisburg
since 1SS0. She was a member of the
Methodist church. South; of the Re
tckah lodge, of the Patriarchs Mili
tant nimlinry, and of tho grange.
Surviving are three sona, Imnel R.
Nicholson, Oliver T. Nicholson, Walk
er C. Nicholson, two daughters, Mrs.
Pearl Simon, and Miss Anitn Nichol
son, all of Harrisburg.
Funeral services likely will be held
Tuesday,
Norton reside nt
west.
-Ii) t Twelfth avenue
Modern and complete offices have
been built for the eye, car, nose, and
throat department on the second floor
of tho Eugene hospital, announces
Marvin T. Wnrlick, hospital iiianager.
Instruments and equipment together
irith operating rooms are of the latest
design.
Co-incident with the announcement
rtgnrding the department, it is an
nounced that Dr. Henry H. Norton
has joined the hospital, stuff, special
iiinc in plastic surgery and eve, ear,
nose, and throat work, llo Is the son
oi Dr. A. H. Norton, member of the
hospital staff for several y-enra.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry A. Norton re
turned recently from Europe to make
their homo in Eugene. Dr. Norton is
a graduate of the University of Ore
gon nnd the University of Oregon
medical school. He served his Inlcnie
ship (it Multnomah and Doernbecher
hospitals, Portland. Ho served the
Stnnford university hospital for two
years as assistant resident surgeon
nd resident surgeon in othorlnno-
nryngology and plaslic surgery. On
completion of Ihis work he went to
Itoston ss resident surgeon at ine
Harvard children's hospital, then weut
to Europe for further study, parlicu-
arlv in ientia and Ixmilon. on re
urning to this country -he visited In
leading American city rlinicr, ivcw
York. Rnltimore. Philadelphia, nnd St.
T.ouis.
Mrs. Norton Is the daughter of
Mrs. Ella T. Kdmundson. hlie nlso is
crnriiiats of the university nnd serv
ed as secret ary of the campus Y. W.
A. for three years. Dr. anil Mrs.
Mr. Fletcher To
Help With Hearing
0. S. Fletcher, county agriculture
agent, expects to spend considerable
lime the foro part of the week work
ing in cooperation Willi officials of the
Willanietlo Valley Hood Control
groups in nrranging material to be
taken lo the hearing in Siilem this
coming Thursday. Mr. Fletcher is in
terested especially ill the irrigation
project of the flood control program.
Gitchcll Camp To
Have Program
Diston. Ore, Dnve Williams of Cot-1
(ago Grove, and Ray Williams of
Monroe; one half brother, Ernest
Smith of Monroe; ono sisicr. Mrs. .
Lilly James of Dorcnn; olio half- ;
sister, Mrs. Agnes Patterson of
Grants Pass. There arc numerous
' other, relntives and a host of friends.
Funeral arrangements are being
made at Millers funeral home but
I the time of the funer.'il lias not been
definitely announced,
arrival of relatives.
awaiting
the
MEETING WEDNESDAY
All event of interest to a large
group of fanners of this section
will be the nnnunl meeting of the
stockholders of the Eugene Farmers'
creamery, Wednesday, in the old
chamber of commerce rooms, start
ing at 10 a. iu. Several prominent
speakers are listed for tho program.
New directors will bo elected and
nnnunl reports given. At 1 p. m.
lunch will be servd at the creamery
plant, ."US Olive street.
SALEM LADY'S TERRIBLE
MISERY RELIEVED QUICK
WITH GREAT VAN-TAGE!
tSE CHINESE HERBS
WHEN OTHERS FAIL
Charlie Chan
Chineie Herbs
Remedies
Us, ,re non poison-
Vf. ou. their healing
Jr Vr'u has been
MB-J 4 ,e,,ed hundreds
lT r. In following
Mf. ? cl,rsnie Hments:
I.,"1, in"'ti, catarrh,
.tal'' ."h,rt- ehr""
... """ch, can .too...
""itlpstlon, di.b.te.. kid.
S'ldrJer, heirti b d
VelTe0;M,ure' B'n. tkln t
' 1"r"t ,n,) thlldrtn
hIJh mr pr,et,M ln
ri,5P(ei"t. gives re- !
it,,, 0,!"r' 708 Wit-
""I Ito. 0r- o'
Automotive
Parts, & Equipment
Clinic
Nothing like it has ever been
presented in this territory
before.
There will be factory Men in atten
dence to answer questions and
give Demonstrations.
Acetylene and Electric Welding
- Demonstrations will be held
Twice a day.
Everybody interested in the Auto
motive field is
Invited.
Clinic to be held at 6th & Willam
ette street in the Chambers
Building, 10:00 to 10:00
February 23-26-27
SPONSORED BY
Nordlihg Parts
Company
Mrs. Foster, of Route 2, Suf
fered 30 Years Due to
Stomach, Kidneys and
Liver Couldn't Eat or
Sleep Had Back Aches,
Dizzy Spells, Vomiting,
Coated Tongue Now Re
lieved, She Says: "Even
If Van-Tage Cost Me $25
a Bottle it Would Easily
Be Worth It!"
Thousands of people here In Km;.
cue nnd vicinity are now "SiiiBins
the Praises" of VAX-TAUE. 'I nis
is the "Amazinic Mijturo nf Nat
ure's llools nnd Herbs nnd Other
Splendid Medicinal Aiienls," now
being introduced to crowds dally in
Ihis city here in l',ui;ene, nt Hlev
enson'a.'liif., Store No. 3, 1010 Will
amette, .Mrs. A. ,T. Fouler, of Roulo 2.
Salem, Ore., is ono nf the most en
thlisinMtii'ft endorsers of Van-Tape
In this section, Mrs. Foster has
lived here for 10 years. She is
widely-known and very Popular, with
many friends throughout this whole
region. Let her tell you what Van
Tnso can really do, .Mrs. Foster says:
Parly Given
East Mile lHombcrH of tin T.oynl
Workers class of tho Kimt ('umtitiu
thuvcU enirrt timed .huso who livo on
tho west side, nt n Mnrllm WnslilnR
ton niipty Fridny nftpruon. There
were thirty-five in nttendnnee. Chines
wero played nnd refreshments nerved.
On the nronrnm, lmwrenee liaini
played violin solos nnd Mrs. Arthur
Weidmnn Rave two rendinpK.
Next month tho west side members
wilt entertain tho enst Bido members
nt n party.
Gitchcll enmp, Jtoynl Nplshbora ef
Amerien, will meet Tuesdny evenlnjc
nt eicht o'clock at the Moose hall.
Initintion for n group of candidates
will be held.
A procrnm nnd Hcht refreshments
will follow the business meeting. A
one-net play will he presented by the
younj people of the Willnkenzie
franco will bo nmons numbers to be
presented at the procrnm hour.
On tho committee for the evening
nro Mrs. Ksther IVItoss, Miss Mar
jory Cooley, Miss Laura Tryon, Mrs.
Mina Johnson. CieorRQ Heuhlcr and
Henry lleRerow.
Domestic Art
Mrs. Howard Taylor will entertain
the Pomestic Art club nt her home
Monday afternoon nt two o'clock. The
I rocrnm will be in the ehnrce of Mrs.
I". Tillman. The subject is "ChnnK
inir Social Slnlldards.,
Tt has been estimated that rehear
snls of Rrcnt orchestras cost 10 a
minute.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
COLDS
Dr. Harris Cold Caps
STEVENSON'S
1016 Willamette
COMPLETE
DRAPERY SERVICE
Upholstering a Specialty
Applegate Furn. Co.
11th and Willamette
Scratch Pads
SKelton-TumbuH-Funi
Company
Phon. 166s 44 Wait 10th
G. H. MOSBY, Creator of VAN
TAGE. Mr. Mosby Created This
Medicine 20 Years Aqo to Re
lieve His Own Suffering. Since
Then It Ha. Benefited Over
20,000,000 Peoplel
Unbearable Pains Almost
Ruined Her Life!
"For .'K yenrs 1 had suffered
terribly due to upset stolonch. tor
pid liver nnd ailiiiR kidneys. 1 (urine
the last year the pain had become
almost unbearable. I couldn't eat
a lliiiik- because iiothinit ncrced
me. Kverv time 1 tried to eat
food would sour in my stomach and
I had horrible Baa pains and belch-;
ins. I had such a heavy feeling In j
my stomach that it felt ns if the !
kiKhen raine was on my stoinncli. I
would bloat until I was In l.'TTF.K
MlSr'.UV. I was con! inunlly nau
seated, f could not eun drink
water without pain and vomiting!'
When I went to bed I had to sit
up to belch to relieve the ess, or the
pain was I'jihrarnble. I was always
tired out and whenever I Flood up
I would eet so ilirry t tin t I would
have lo sit down nBiiin. Has would
press on mv InlcNtinns and bother
mo for HOIKS AT A TIMK! I
Inst over H pounds in weight. I had
terrible shsrp pain In the back
and a dull. abr feelina In the kid
ney region. There was .imply no
sleep for me and I could
I had to get tip ,1 or 4 times every
night to relieve mv kidneys. My
tonguo had a horribly-lasting cost
ing on It and I was painfully con
stipated all the time.
helned me or even gnve temporary
relief. Then I read about Van-Tage
and derided to give it a try. ow
I am in Bood health Full THK
FlItST TIMK IS THIRTY YF.AHS!
I eat anything and everything and
it agrees with me. No more sour
stolnsch or vomitiliB. 1 never have
gas pains or belching any more, nnd
the heavy feeling Is gone from my
stomach. 1 have gained weight.
No more sharp pains In back and that,
dull ache in the kidney region Is
, .... -i m
I.I. gone. 1 never lire, niw r,-, t,
.V. I a child. I never have to get up
ine' . .... , t,:.i...rrf nv
ai Illgni oi renege in
more. The horrihle coaling Is gone
from my tongue and constipation
nevci" bothers me. If I had that
old trouble ngalu and Iib'1 to pay
K5 a bottle for Van-Tage 1 would
do It gladly rather than be wllhotit
Hint wonderful medicine. When you
have been in agonir and misery as I
was for so many years and find
real relief, It Is worth more than that.
I cannot praise Van-Tage loo hiclily
WHY STAY IN TIE
4 Jf ' ; si. -f "' " "' ' , .
ass 11 " in
and advise others who suffer as
did to get relief like I did!"
Over 30 Injrredients in
This Great Compound
Now Praises Remarkable
Van-Tage Relief!
"I must linve tried riery kind of
mediuue aud Ircaluivul, but uuUiuig
VAV-TA'il" contains over "0 In
gredients, Including 'Jl flrent Herbs.
It Invigorate, bowel, stomach, liver
-J i and kidney action as a csrmlnstive,
iszative, rnoisgogue n u muinn ,
so Ibat daily people write us they
feel different all over. 1 he price
,,f thia Itrmarkable Compound Is
reasonable, due Ik the immense vol.
urns In which It .ells. Ho don't
he.itae. fist Van-Tage TODAY!
VAN'-TAtiK Is now being Intro
duceil lo crowds dllily at Ktevcnsoii'f,
Inc., Hiorc Hi). It, Ji)lU Willaiueltc.
JUST A KW 00UARS
MORt-OUIVlRlO TO
YOUR 000R Actually,
that Kteat bi N"
4 Ooor Sedan shown in
,ne picture cosis -pillars
more than
he 4-d.s.r setlan of any
, the "a three" small
wiiW t y"r
oor. It's much WW
ynu'l lie ...on.ri.ed
to earn "ow .v
it costs. lave your Nash
Icalcrshowyouhowyn
can Kcto.it of the m
"t" clas for mst a Hol
lar or so extra on your
monthly payment..
Automatic CruiiwiG"r
tt iliihl txlra tost.
Actual photwtith of huh LaFaytilt-"J00 ' -Door Sidan with trunk'
Say good-bye lo -'small car" limitations ; ; '. It'
now costs so little more to own a Nashl
If you're in ilic murkct for
a 1-iliMir ncilmi . . . read these
quick fuels now! That Nasi.
Ln I'll jet lr." 100" ill the pic
turo is much liiRRcr than uny
of "all three" 4-loor scilnns.
1 1 liua a more jioh rrfiil engine,
fiimoiis for gus economy. 1 1 lins
hydraulic linikcg villi gmitcr
lirnkinB area , . , tho strongest
lypo of steel lody construc
lion. It's a great big 117-inch
whcelliasccur yet costs just a
few dollars mure, than tlio t-dixirscdanofunyof'allthrco".
Nash givc4 you more for yout
money. That's no slogacu
Its, fart I The Nash Am.
busBuilor 6ix is as big as cars
priced $200 higher. Tho Nash
Ambassador Kiglit is biggef
than cars coating $100 and
$200 more. No wonder thou
sands are changing to Nasll
this year, America has never
licfore been offered such big.
luxurious cars for so little
Hut prices are anbjert tel
change without notice. Sco
Nash now I
ASK ASOUT THt CONVENIf NT TERMS AND IOW RATES AVAIIABII THROUGH THt NASH-C I T. SUDOET NAN
IT GIVES YOU MORE
I FOR YOUR MONEY
LANE AUTO COMPANY Phone 163.
ASK ABOUT THt CONVENIEN
NAS
64 East 10th