Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, February 21, 1922, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., February 21, 1922, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text. Tuesday Evening, FetJ. THE EUGENE DAILY GTJABD Page Two 21 vJ THE CHECK A chock is tlie licst medium of exchange. Why! Because u check is a receipt! it allows to whom, when aiid for what purpose all money is paid, i!. is a protection airairi.st loss holli to the giver and the receiver, it saves carrying money on the person, it eliminates cliunga making, it avoids the necessity of keeping accounts of small payments, it is convenient and the ,liest evidence of'progres eiveuiiSH. .A checking aeeount may be opened at this bank for any amount. It is not necessary to deposit a fortune, although a fortune may come out of it. UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Tho Bank of Service EUGENE LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK The Bank of Savings, . Tli" miitra'-s for Brulibiim oml "Vni Ine of tlio Nalroii-.losK'r section of the Willamette highway ttns let to I. AV. Wolf vpN,rrti,r afternoon by the county court." Mr. Wolf wn tlie lowest bidder of ill" seven bifln received. The bids were 'nlli'il for in two sections. olln,-ing is a lint of tho bidders: I.tiw and Krury 1'irst section, $lftO; Keeond. IWiO. C. It. .Mi-nd First section. ?173; w oml: JKSTfi. ( Inn iM B. Mror mi . T n-' .ril Find Keetion. S'Jli'i; second. Jl.lltiH. Scott I.voiik--First section, 140; sec otnl $1'.TB. Hugene .Foslvn nml ('. H. Bailey Sec ond section. !?lMIin. I W Wolf -First auction. $181): wf- olid, WW. Over Nineteen' Thousand ! Veterans Apply for Bonus SPRINGFIELD DEAL CLOSED John K. Jvclwurdu him, in the hint few uw, concluded a real estate, cioul of con siderable magnitude. It is Hie hist of u aeries of deals, which hurt been nude way for a month or more, lie traded ijuar tr block on thn south side of A street, including the three houses ut Fifth street to Ivun Anderson for u farm iicui-d'h-as-ttut Mill. Then ho truded this fu I'm for it , farm of something neur fiou neres neui JLirain. There, wore wtuic.iiiju4t.iuciiu uf equities In both dculs. -Mr. Kilwurds Is already in puHHemdnh of the 1 iruin fni'iii. Thin deal will not tithe him from Spring field. Ills brother Charles will occupy the newly acquired fawn Ncws. . he ieuv'CH one sister mid four brothers: Mertio FIckhI of Clearfield, 1'cniis.ylva Ida; JJr. Irviii Fjcgul of KaiihoiiH, 1 i ii -sylriiiiiti; Kay Flcaa! of IliirriNlilirg. Pclilisyivnuin. Itev. Crrighlon l-iegal of Avis, i'cniiH.vlvuniii uod (.'lark I'legal of Clearfield, 1'cniiKylvania. l-'or the pilot twenty yenrn, Mr. l-'legal Iiilk been engaged ill business, ill Kukc ne nod Kprlngfield and wan employed b. the J-aigene Fruit ilrowcrs' association when bin health failed. Jle wiik n faithful mem ber of the .MelliodiMl church and whh u lneuiher lif'llie Odd Follows, Woodmen of tho World and the Circle. The funeral van hold Friday afternoon at 2:110, Feb. 17 at tho Venteh chapel. - . ggiTUAHY . " " T.AUrlH Dim.. I.M..O..I ...I... ....UU,.,1 .....V .Atiiiji home at Jiigonu Wednesday night, Koortiary 15 ut 11:45' o'cliick, win born July 21, JHtW, ut Clearfield J.'cnjis.vlvlinlii, and was ,05 yimrti, (I montliH nud dnyn i. old At tlie tlino of hia death. ' - Jn April, 1SNU, he cmnv to Jlncliley,. waybUiKton, Hint m .eiiKitnucr or, tne tame yoar h came to Kiikciio where he nineo inndo hin home. On September K, , 3Syy, he wan married to Jlluuch M. ltcnil at Clearfield, l'cnuxjlvuiiiii. To thix union four children, were liorn: Kate Huunnab, who preceded him to the itiuve ' or threo yeara ngo; llruce of Snpuliui, Oklahoma, and Jlluir unci lluth of Fu 1 gene. ' i Sealdea Ida wife and three children, Mexican Rebels Working For Recruits to "Army' lirnwimvlllc, TeiUR, Feb. 21. Itecmit iuK officera for u .Mexiinn revolutionary "arniy of libertillon" have been working IIiioukIi .Mexican population iu border towiiN, it yiiK learned liero lodny, Aifitatnra for tho revolt movement promiuo . "a Ktabln Kovernincnt, removal of tuven on -Ainericun kooiIk and removal of extort ionato taxftt on the people of Mexico ua Boon iih tho DbrcKou govern ment ia overthrown,'1 in golicitius; rc-critila. Innurauee Geo N. buildiiiB. McUan, M. & W. Kulem. Ore), Feb. HI. Applications niotreji.-iting l.r22 liad been filed with the world war vclerann' atiite aid coin inixiion up to lOHt night by ex-service men nnd women entitled to henefitrt un der the bonus, Jaw. The nppiii ntioiiH for loans on file in the offices of the coiimiin aioll repreKent $'J4.1:'..".:!IJ. Of this amount. S IK,2:W,M() in reul estate lnaiih are nought aa noon as the commission can complete the tiecosxnrv lied tape attend ing the transaction. Approvifnntoly Jfti. Iial.770 represi'nts deferred louns on real eslnte, 'I'he coniniission has approved ..700 claims libmilted bv er-service men who seek cash bonuses. These applications have lieen certified to the Kecretiiry ';t state for payment ns soon ns money is available. These claims, il was said, n" gregate S!,l(l7.:'..T'. hated on the lcjie.Hi of service of the applicants. ej today by Hi-crotary Ivh1j. While details of tlie trip Hve not bt'eii .'oinjletf'd, the party which will inrlude Iur Arimirul -H. II. Wilson, (icneroJ George Jiarnetc of the -.Mariiip ( 'orp, joHuibly Hprretary ,W''irt unU oihpr no cublcH of lltiB famous cfasK, will make the trip oo the imval transport 'lii-n-dfrKon.' Secrelrtry Itniy himself hopes to accompany tJienj. Thrir itinerary in cludes u brief visit to I'hina and posxthle Htops at Hawaii and the Philippines. Sheriff to Return Check , , Artist from California Armed with cvtraditinn paperw. Sheriff Fred Stickelw left today for Korlnna. IlnmbolC cotiuly. f'al.. to liriiiK hn'k K. K. Piltiuirrr for trial in Kuriim on 11 oiutrup of ohtaiiiiiux money under false preienflcH. I'iUiiuter wan ariVHtert on a KiiReiie war rant and in being held there. He Ik mud to have admitted panning a worthier cheek on ft local rooininK house proprietor" and in willing to relnrii nnd fiiee trial. Colonel George Davis To Hold Meetings Here Colonel decree Davis, of Son Fran cisco, xakl to be one of the ablent work ers in the Salvation Army, j coining to KiiKene to hold a perien of nHMliiiK iron: April 5 to l'J. In addition to evening meetings, arrangements are Iteine made for the colonel to hold meeting at local mills and to addreRH the rnivernity of Oregon HtudentH and various civic or Ranizntionn. ' i'apfuin I,, S. Anthon.' brings a glowing report of the Solvation Army meeting recently held by I'onmmnder Kra Itooth in tlie I'ortland civic auditorium. All of the O.U00 beiitn in the building were oc cupied uod i,r(H people outtiide could not fvt'n obtain Htamiiug room. Captuin An thony played in the band and was great ly imprcNKed with the way Mayor ltaker Hiiti (lovernor Olcott eulogized the jSal vntion Army. Suffrage Demonstrations Speakers Jailed in Japna liy CUVHKXCK Dl'ntiSK Tinted Tress Staff Corrspond'-nt) Tokio. Feb. 21. Several speakers nt a large Miiffmge demonstration here to day were arrested when police broke up I he gathering. The men Ji'd f'.n ,y int:L'.r'.:!''S to have spoken in praise of (he young n'.udent Nukuokn. who assnswinnted fo--tier J'reinier Haru. nnd are charged with inching violence. Kollmviur do. 'lv .he reeent atf enpt up iii tlie 11 f of i'rineei Tukucawji Japa nese at-iuK delegate which had just b".'ii revealed, the offeuxe is reearded a the it'orf'1 I'frnim in government circles. Offii iiCm tire keeping Ktriet watch on puLlio itiiilieriugH. MARYliARDNER thinner I'hihideiphiii. Kelt. 'J I. .lry Jnrden eelebrnted her b'rl Inlay with the an nouncement, that she was thinking of go ing Into the . patent med'cilie business. Answering the ouesiion "how did you do it V bv one of her Pock of interviewers I who noticed, tint she is mum nonnds thinner than whn she was. last here. .Marv k4m .iokinly' 'Itf: just pills that did the work ' take one ft da v. I'm tli'tikin of b'lvin" them patented so I can imike n hit. of money." : Now is the time to PASMT UP! ir... ; i',ma InVini- .hhI monpv there's JOU save nun n""-, ---- - - - always a rush in tlie spring. W e will call and estimate your job. 1 . 'r: O'DAY & PETE Corner 8th and Olive Contractors and Dealer.' i. Pure Paints and oj.11 Middies of '81 May Take Trip to Orient in Spring "WnnliinKton. lb. III. McnilmrH of tho clnKN of '8! of llic ruiteil StntfR naval aradeiny will hold their next annual r iniion tliia Nprinir ut Tokio iih eufHtH of om of Ihnir nninbt'i. Solokirlii l'rin, mid the .TnjiQtH'tto (ovcrumcnl it wuh annonii'.'- SL"DE KILLS FOUR lcnvrr. "'o!o- Fol' .''I Tlio bodipjt of four einploves of 'hp Voffnt ruilrond who vrrn kill"d purl- Snndav when h snowslidi riirrird n locmnoli'p into a deep ronvon lifiir f'ornnn. eiir.nnt Jm ri covprpd iint'l sprinp. officials of tlio rond bidii'vod todor. Pbonn N. v": SM'Venti for TMnno n'unlnR. n f I So Con venient-TT ? EE :,' - 1 (COFF ORIGINATED BY MR WASHINGTON IN 1909 COFFEE POT BOILING GROUNDS WAITING W A S T E. i Booklet free. Send 10c for special trial size. 111 .s 1 M f 1 " Absolutely Pure Coffee. Delicious. ; madeinthecupT I, : Not a substitute.' Most Economical. j$ ATTHET Hill j v Measure the cost by the cup f(:L ' VVri I in v not by the size of the can. WclB ! Ff ? ' WASHINGTON COFFEE REFINING COMPANY wTi-!! M n. 522 Fifth Avenue. New York tX "lcy'jgljl TRY THE GUARD WANT AD WAY !!..-.". Jf Tariff Wdtl Kimng 7-. iV1 "i iiiiimiii.i-. ii iimijb -i' . .nil, twi j lamiiiai ii Mini m RS.-iiv w .. . t---: : . - AiiirX "V. Ill . B t k ' III HARVESTING C013AM SUCAff' CAMC, MAINSTAY OF CUBA'S DnncDFDITV -J Pii r. f)llH IIUGrJ TRADE MVITH Htl.l : ..J ' !: - - ... f Canadian lumber. py per, stock which ENABLE THE UNITtO STATES TO CONSERVt HF. R.x of' By GARRET SMITH AMKIUCAN turlft tlnkprcra are clicorfully kllllnif two of tlie gcHKe that liuveliwu Uyluit (or us tlio naldfii ms of lntoruatlonal trndu, accord i Ing to CliarlosK. Mitchell, prcsldi-ut ' of tlia Nutlonul City Hank of New York. Kurtliiiriuons, they piirjiose to inako Rood thorough Job of the laughter by tlio enactment of thn JTordnoy tariff bill. In other word, he menna that we rc In fair nay to loso two of our beat International customer Can ada and Culm by the erection of unreasonable tariff harrier! against the Importation of their toud. At Ut limn time, he doclnrca, no nre working aertoua harm to tlio cn ' nomle atructure of theaa two RelKli- boring nutlona which have for many yearn been depending on tlio United hlatci as their chief market. ' "Canada tiaa long alnce beun our beat customer, Inst year tak'ny our M ports In the amount of about a billion dollars producta which we lira well fitted to produce, and jnuat find market for," he any a. "('an ada, on tho other hanfl, baa nhlpel ut principally grain, timber nnd pa per products to an amount of about even hundred million dollars, leav ing t balance In our favor of about three lHliidrml million dollar lust year. Her timber and paper prod uct! rare niuu n vacuum In our aupply. enabling u to roierre 'be Halted timber tract! of our ownlwune. country. Her Kntlus liavc come to uk tor jnllllng, the delivery from tho mills constltntlnR, ns 1 choline to view It, a part of our exports to Knglatid nnd to Kurope. while furnishing additional tratllc to our railroads. "We have taken steps during the year to kill that most desirable trnde by placing n tariff of thlrtv flvo cents per bushel, for Instance, upon Canadian wheat. Ky o doing we uro aiitiigonlalng these nelRh brs of the North to the point where they are seriously discuss ing a retaliatory tartfT that doubt less would In tho ulthniito nesult In their milling their own grain and exporting their flour in competition with our eHirtublo aupply, as well as inviting Knsltith and Kurojiean goods to enter their boundaries, not on even competition with us, but under a fnedom from tariff that would practically put our gods out of competition. Uy this process we shall hsve succeeded in antagoniz ing a good neighbor, we shall have fostentl an export competition tha: may In time be exceedingly serious, and we shall hne taken a wa r from American Industry a huge market that must obviously reduce' the In dustrial earning power, the re wards of which would constitute a buying power lor the very agricul tural products that we nre thus at tempting through the tariff to pro tect." .Mr. Mitchell declares the stiu.i tlon In regard to Cuba Is even CHARLES E", MITCHELL Js! PRESIDENT Or THE fAI IVNAL CI I T HANK. -r Acur r " '." ti ;.wi m S ir jft s ft W r ma Wi s i a ? OF fiW YORK ' r, ,v v x o,rv : : it-. ,ic.. .1 -t T i ? . ' -- ' ism m Vi iw. t &h 3 CUBAN SUGAtl AWAITING SHIPMENT TO 4 EUKOfE-CI?OP IS REFINED IN THE UNITED STATES noMFKTIT IKt WtYCODT "Morally n,l geographlcnlly.'iitid In accord with the policy wblcfi ?nni the time of the Spanish ,'ar i:ntll re.vnt months bus never tuvn cbalU'iigisl. the I'nited Slates Is morally obligated to so cvnduct It self that the irosperlty of Cubi may be guaranteed Just ns ade quately as we are ulde to nchlow nnd giuu-aiitee prtv-ierlty for our selves," he rctiiittds us. "i presiiitie that lu the miiuls of the majority of the tieople of this country the thought curries that we are main tulnlng toward Cuba a policy con sistent with that character of na tional Justice of which we are prune to be so proud. The nnknowing would resent the Implication that we are not honest In our relations with this suu;l neighbor nnd even the cotdest-blooded of us, working upon the fti st principle that 'bo.t ety Is the best policy,' would scan t),vieve that our relations could be tiuged with anything but honesty, lint what are the facts? "We long nio arranged by virtue of a tariff agreement, tint Cuoa Klve to the products of the United States an import differential that practically precludes competition on the island with goods coming from other countries. Having ac complished tins, we turn almut an I lay an Import tariff here of Jl.tio Largest grain Elevatop. im THE NVORLD, PORT AUTVVIljCANADAi. per Vindred pounds npon that greatest of products that Cuba ex ports sugar ntia this for the pur pose of protecting the Eastern bet sugar Industry, not an infant Indus try, for It Is of an age of ninny decodes, but an industry that In :s development east of the Mississippi has shown Itself as so uneconomic that It cannot possibly live in any thing approaching a free market. "Congress dare not go before the public of the United States with au offer of a bounty to the corn grower, and much less to the beet sugar grower, but by virtue of our ability through our greater might and the position in which we find ourselves. It has shown itself to be willing to put upon the rack our little brother Cuba, to the end that to the cost of producing susnr in Culm may be added n burden equiv alent to and probably in excess of that cost in order that an uneco nomic Industry of the United States may continue to grow. The consumer of sugar Is thus called upon to pay not only over one and ne-hslf cent extra for every pound of Cuban sugar he buys, but the some on every pound of beet sugir as well. The American consumer is obviously not tlie beneficiary. j i ''What la more, at the w :rra; that we are here disn 'his maiUr, the powerful beet lobby ,t Washington, with wi.. t!:o ao-radlett agricultural bloc "fiid-SU be i sympathy, Is threaten im: '.hot unless the Cuban Congres w.'il itree to pass measures curtail ::ig l.'ia p:odnctlon of Cuban sugan for t"e coming year it will Insist in C-8 halts of our Congress !i tt'aa!t:n;r!i npon an increase el t!:fc tariff against Cuban sugan from 51.00 to $L'.00 per hundred pounds. "We who pride ourselves upoo Justice, are crucifying tlio little Island of Cuba because It is within our power so to do. I do not thlai it adds or detracts from the arma ment that probably seventy per cent of the sugar producing properties la Cuba are American owned ; tlie ef fects upon the Cuban Government and upon the Cuban people are the same regardless of this fact. We are placing Cuba wliere. It seems to me, she must in tlie ultimate, plead either for annexation, which would take away the burden of her Ameri can trade taxes, or for a complete national freedom, which would en able her to take foreign Imports on the same basis that she would take American Imports, In which case there is every indication that tlirough reciprocal trade relationi established with England and Eu rope she would be able to export to their markets probably close to a third of her annual sugar crop. "If further pressed by those who would find bounties for their In dustries through the medium of the American tariff, I am convince! there Is no alternative In Cuba but revolt against destruction of her commerce that is likely to end la armed Intervention, the effect of which, from the standpoint of the American government, I think. It something none of us would car to look forward to. "Our exports of manufactured products to Cuba amount to P proximately four hundred mlllloa dollars per annum. Shall we, then, through tlie operation of the tariff In a manner that U unfuir, dihon est and absolutely immoral, permit a condition that will cut off that great market for the American manufacturer!" This question of a fair and equi table handling of the tariff Mr. Mitchell believes is one of the most vltnl nrohlpms fnclnn America! business in this year of 1022. h!ca he pictures as a year of ream-'1 mint and reorganisation, ne aot not lose sight of other Important issues to be sure. Currencies sdo international exchanges most e stabilized. Prices and wages no- be adjusted t-9 each other. The al lusion of flat money must ne iw nafivl The nrnt governmental control of the railroads must b P on a more practical working bis. Nevertheless, he adds in com.-" slon. full prosperity In this cw can never be attained nnti'. ' " markets are again availnb1' products. This, of eonrs-. rontlilv he accomplished ''"' ' '' pariarg and unreasonable t.ir.ff ls ,kSW'lii ..";V.5R