Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, February 21, 1922, Image 8

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Eugene daily guard., February 21, 1922, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text.Tuesday Evening Page Eight" THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD SPRINGFIELD IMS IT Should SpriiiKfiflii. for it own jffowl. Mk omiHoIIilaliun will. Kiikhjic? Thin wh tin fjucHtiou debuted in On Me'lio ditit rhiirch of that city Innt night by two Able ten m of debutiH, both com posed of Hpringfiold bunincsH ami profpH irlfinal men. - Sceminjf advnntiiftoH nnd twpin.Nic din- nmiiniuic.-s were pointed out by both wi'. ah no fninot wnh token it won n I mo tit fmpoMHiblf to determine Spring field' attltttdi on the. fpieHtion, but from cqnvenuitbmH inter, and remark rn'id.' after the debate, it Keeraed that the neighboring nfy favors conHolidnUmi, perhapH, but fit a Inter dote. Rev. B. C. Miter and Tn. W. IJ. Pol lard, of the affirmative. Kit id there wan everything to Rain nnd nothing to lone by HUeh A more; while the negative id compoHed of ProfeHMir C K. Lambert and M, C. I.n'NNter, hitrdwnre im'f'hurit. yrvre mire no" good ronld eome of It find that for Hprintffield to join with Kutfenp would mean the strangulation, of that city in the future. " Tim affirmative attempted to hIiow tho reftu'tH of consolidfitionK Hiieli nf tbone of Portland with Ht. .lohnn, Wood lawn, and Albiim. and fluid Mint- the bene fits were ninny. Or. Pollnrd averted that lower taxoN would be Hprimtfield'N portion if she ahould join 'with Kiwne, jffir laxative j-W and alMi lower prieet for eleetric power and water. ('Iiiiwn weref mttde by the negative (hut the weliool HVtcni of the mill town , would be ruined, if ii"f wiped out en tirely,' but KiiHt a move. Air. Ijamhert miid tliiit. at preHent Springfield Hrfaoota wi'rn superior to K,ij-iii'h, and it wt hi opinion that Kujfiie would fihut up the Springfield high hcIhmiI if a romtoli dntioti wim voted, Air. Hieler deelared that Kujf'ue menhutitK would keejt in duHtrien away from the i-ity aTon the river, it ml would huij; thcyi luented In Knene ttei-Hune the vi-nri-iT in the fiic torieH wiiuld provide a buying niurkct Eugene could not afford to lone. The riKht "' neif guvirnniont was Mtrefued. Speakers of tit" iK'iwtive de flu red f hut after A fot.-wotidflt thev would not have repreHentatiori and would be niiable to secure needed improve inents. or even nec.et;ary inaintennnee, Tiie chief value of the debate, said at tendants, was that it ril need the long dix etiKed mien! ion in tin open, nnd gave Sprinpfieid a chance to vote on it Inter, if it should come up on the ballot. V. H. Hamlin, new postmaster, was chairman of the Meeting. her tnii. W. F. Bryant rora fitigeue for some time now. Mrs. Karl Ivie spent Wed;iedav with Mm. K. It. Hotter. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Oreen visited nil day Wednesday with T C. Jiryant and family, Orlic Stingley was in K"g-ne Saturday. itev. Huberts was unable to fill his appointment at Vurueil Sunday owing to sirsneaa. Mildred and Zelma Smith visited Kridnv night and Saturday with Nina and Iteva Ilryaut. Oliv Kutick ri sited ovenij;!!t: T.Vjrc day with Alice Wood. Sum Wood hag a horse in a serious condition. AMERICAN ATHLETES , The first and original Cold and Grip .. Tablet, the merit of which la recog nized by all civilized nations. Be sure you get The genuine bears this signature 3 MILES OF HIGHWAY Itids for building a three mile sectiou of the iiayden liridge-t'amp Creek road will be advertised for tomorrow by the county court. The bids -will i mi) tide clearing, grading, grubbing nnd the lay in tr of macadam m the section to be built. second section of the road will be advirtised soon. This includes a mile and ne-luilf on the Tump i'reek end. Two routes are proponed for the Camp Creek end, one following the present road nnd tbe other In the valley. Ity bullding at tbe lower level the road will be MXl feet shorter and will save going over a hill 40 feet li iclt. according to Surveyor P. M. Morne. While right-of-ways are being investigated for the sec ond section work will be started on the first. TAXABLE INK UP I PI "MfVtliPi ever. ..Jfin Barnes. Joclc Tlntch 1 1 I J - ,Tene Gidi'Td America's "big thi II J III ',avp announced thus far Tdnns fo 1 uj trans-Atlantic trip, while Chick Kv Grand Jury Examining Many Witnesses in Criminal Cases ' Scores of witneufccs nre being called today before the grnnd jury which got into action yesterday afternoon and in dications are that indictments will be re turned in many cases. The rand jury returned one indictment this morning against Hen Chambers charged with sta tutory rape. 'Itumbers had been ar rested last night on a bench wurrant. Price 3(kv FRANKLIN Vrankl.ii. Ore.. Feb. 11). Mra. .7. K. Milliorn spent several d ivs last week with her daughter. Mrs. Hichutdson. Mr. and Mia. K. J. Ivie sp. nt Thiira dav of Inst weak wilh Mr. and Mm. H. C. Allen. O. N. Hryant took hU mother to Ku geno Wednesday to have the splints re moved from hor arm which was broken In n fall six weeks ago. The. bonea had knit nicely nnd Mrs. Hryant Is viaiting Washington, I. ,'., Feb. 21. Taxable incomes of individual returned to the government for the calendar year 11U0 showed fin increase of nearly .f-I.OOO,-000,000 as compared with liH8, accord ing to statisticM issued by the interuul revenue Imrcau. For the year 1039 there were 0, '2,7(10 Individual returns filed for a total inconte of $m.K,-i(.(Mi0.(HI0. as against 4.-1,1,111 rt'turns for a total of ir,lHM,(MK).(MH for the previoua year. The tur collected on the 1010 returns amounted to 1.270,00O,WO which was nu fncreawtt of $141,008,000 over , tbe year 11)18. I'ersoiml returns of incoincH of 0()0,(KK and over totaled 05 for 1!M?. compared with 07 in 11)18. while for 11)10 there were five returns filed for incomes of $.p,H'MK)0 nml over. 1- or 1 If 1 IP there were sit personal re turns of income from ?:t,000.0(M) to (HM).(MK); seven of incomes from $.'.tMH). (HHP io $:t.tMH .00O; l.'t from $1,500,00 to $2,000,000; H4 from $l.tKK,0) to (K).WK): tlO from V7r0.Utg) to yi.OOO.tJOO nnd 1 10 from $400,000 to $'00.(HrO. I he avernce net income reported for 1010 was $.'.724.05, the average amount of tax $2.'K0S and the average tax 0 :ii) per cent. The proportion of the popula tion of the country filing returns for the year was i.0.'i per cent, representing n per capita, net income of lSi.,(2 and a per capita income tax of $11. fW, The number of incorporation income tax returns other than personal service corporations for 1!1! was .'I20,10S, of which 200,W4 reported net income amounting to $0.4 1 1 .tHlO.OOO. with a totnl tax of $2,17r.(KrO.O(Kt. compared with the 101K figurcr. of 317.570 corporations fil ing returns, of which 202.001 reported a total net income of SK.wi.ooo.000 and a nx aggregating $:t.l08.0OO.0OO. Personal income returns of more than $1.0tH),00O,f)O0 were reported from each of five sates. New York leadine with I.'IO.OOO.OOO; Pennsvlvniiin. $l.s:W. OOO.OOfl; Illinois. $1 .002 .000.000; Mas sachusetts. $1,000,000,000 and Ohio. $1. 075.000,0fK). Nevada with a total of $21). 87.000 reported the smallest totnl of the states. FOREIGN EXCHANGE MARKET ' New York. Feb. 21. I'emnnd sterling opened todav at 4.110 1-8: francs .0015 1-2;; Ure .0502 1-2; mark .0045 kronen, .2087. mrm KHiaiawjipiiimi lOiiulmjMMJiilTru MMlMJWMIli'tMailalW Uy T1KNHV h. KAHKKTX , 'T'nited Press Stff Corresnonden! New York. V, Y.. Feb. 21. Amer ican liiviiHion of Kurope this season i evneeted to bring a repetition of l:st year's cleanup. ?iftneneHl by tbe success in winning the Tiritinh open title last year., tlw foI? nvaders x-?rhp will be more numerous itC'llS"1 three" for n p. whtle ( hick Kvans, nobby Jodw. Walter Ila-sren and Francis Oiowef, are exncted to be in the pnrtv. William T. TildpTt. intenntional sinc Vs champion, and R. Molla Ttiuredt Mnllory will bend fhe tennis delegation. 1; U nnderRtood that Vincent Richards nnd Miss Mnrr K. Hrowne will bIho nn nenp in (he British and French classics this year. Pnp,'vlvflnitt,s ten will reoreflen TTiicie Si'Ti on the European field and tracks. Tnwson Robertson will have some of the best runners in the conntrv n the first, b!g rcJiv cnmivnl that has b"rr nttemoted fn Kngland. .Tohnnv Killmne. world's featherweight chnmpion. has booked passage. Tie snya he s going over Tor a pleas ure trip, bu f som" one rives him the kev to the Bnnk of Kngland he might be nersunded to enter the rinir. .Tnbnnr Wilson, midrlleweicht cham pion, mar be forced to go over if. he van's to get some work, as be is rnc t'cnJlv birred in all of the big boxing centers in the T'nited States. lack "Dempsey's plans tor seeing the old world nre not co-uplete but ho is nl most sure to make the journey. OHEEBI WINS FIRST BASKETBALL CONTEST Oregon won the first, basketball game of the seqwm Inst night when she whip ped the Nevada university quintet on the armory floor. 32 to 20. The game was evenly played but Oregon maintained a slight edge through all the latter part of the contest. Bradshaw, visiting guard, was the star in the performance, annex ing 1.1 points for the Ncvadann. Following is the lineup of the teams: Oregon 32 Nevada 20 Andre 10 F tfeed fi Alstock 2 ...... .F .. . .... . . . FjMtcr ft Zimmerman, 2 !,.C... ....Egnn (Joar. 4 ...fr Bradshaw 1.1 Couch,' 4 .0 TInrrison Latham s ITobbs 2 Kdhuula 10' ..S. Itefereev-Ralph Coleman, O. A. 0. HAHPRON'S QUALITY STORE OF EUGENE BAMK This Entire Stock Now Being ScEcS at Prices UnequaiBed in this Territory THE REASON WE CAN SELL YOU GOODS AT SUCH LOW PRICES mi.- : : 1 il.:.,. AT 1. .. l. a ine reason la suupi una; tc uuugm I the entire Ilaninton stock from the U. S. Commissioner at a fraction of its present market worth. That is at a fraction of today's wholesale price. This means that we can sell you this stock at a similar great reduction. You can therefore easily figure it out how much you can save here. There is only one thing that counts, and that is where you can get the most for your dollar. You get it here. COME TOMORROW! REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Syrn II Chirk to J. It. KowIph Va rious tvnetn. $10. A. H. JohnHon nt nx to IT. M. Snndor boh IVact tp. lrt 8 It .1 W; $1(K). Martin 1?. Olhon to A. II. Jnlitwon Tla't in m-e. 113 tp. Jfl S. H. 3 W. $10. , I'ai'ifin Tinil Co. to A. 1L Oliinm Lot" 2-24 1,1k. 40. Alradorc. 10. liiij liiniKl Torri"y et ill to II. Y. Spinoe ot ux I'art of lot 4, blk. I, Drivurton add. KuEPno, $10. lohn Val( ft tu to II. rrv , t ni Tract in hlk. 2S. Kairmmint. $10. ViUinni F. OnHsidy H nx to J. l'rank IMoFarland Lot 22. blk. . Jlillera add. Florence, $10. M. C. Wfatliorford ot ux to II. F.. Poww Tract in out lot 0 (Jlcnwood I'ark. $10. O. II. Kltikkprt i-t nt to VT. F. fji strap 5 acrca tp. 18 S It H W. S'O. Fdniii-d Oroincr to Anna Oroincr Ixit 0. blk. 7. Hcndrlcka add. Enecnp. $1. Oco. A. Ttnritor Pt ur to II. T)crv ot iix-J"art of lot 17, llllddloston's Pit. add Knccnp, $10. Ttawtin Clmidp Ornv pt nx to John ,To RPn Pt ux Lot 3. blk. 11. CoIIprp Tlil Pnrk. Ttawlin Claiidp Orar ct nx to John Jni cn Pt ux It 0. blk. 11, College Hill Park, $10. TO ANALYZE VICTIM'S ORGANS ' ClieMI. Wanli.. Feb. 21. The body nf.Mnri Ithodea hna been exhumed and the vital orffana removed to be nent to the 1'nlverHitv of WatdiinKton for px nndimtion and analyin. The bodv wan that of one of the five children of Mr. and MrB. Kd Rhodes, vic tims of n mysterioua poiaoninff at Klnb pr. l'ehrnary 11. The stomach contents of another of the denil children had already been for warded to the nniversitv for examination the failure of which led to the evhnma tion of the body of Marie. A Few Items Picked From The Huge Stock : tor TOfoioeows selling $2.35 Satins, the yard 5139 $1.50 Serge Dress Goods 79c BOo Mercerised Sateens, yd 27c $1S Seal Silk Plush. 36-in., the yd. $5.89 $1.25 Lingerie Silk. 35-in., the- yd. 48c 60c Kimono Flannels, tine yd 19o 50c Beautiful Trinuninfrs, the yd. 19o $1.50 to $3.85 Trimmings, the yd. 89c 10c to 15c Laces, Embroideries and Insertions, yd 3c COc Fine Colored Scrims, yard 19c $3.00 Silk Velvet, the yard 98c 25c Linen Laces, the yard 9c $25 Ladies' Coats at $1189 $8.50 Comforters at $4.19 $1.15 Best Work Shirts G9c 20c Arrow Collars for Men 8c S2.00 Men's Union Suits $1.19 $3.50 Wool Mixed Union Suits . . .$1.97 $30 Men's Suits at $16.89 $25 Men's Overccats at $13.88 $12.50 Boys' Suits at $6.89 $6 Men's Fine Hats at $3.39 $4.50 Roval Worcester Corsets ...$2.79 $2.C0 Children's Dresses at 98c $6.00 Misses' Fine Sweater Coats. $2.79 $1.00. to $1.35 Boys' Blouses 59o $3.50 Boys' Kersey Knee Pants, $1.69 $2.00 Men's and Boys, Fine Caps, 98c $3.00 Ladies' Union Suits $1.39 35c Children's and Misses' Black Hose, pair . 17c PATROLMAN WHO CAP TURED NEGRO KILLER. CHARLES SAVAGE, in Charge HAMPTON Mr. Hampton is assisting Mr. Savage. Broken lines augmented with up-to-date merchandise. 1 If4 i"t- m Boys' Sturdy Shoes All Sizes 2 to 6 $2.95 Pair - Spring Time Frocks and Coats Are Alluring The mode in dresses for early spring Biiarsrests vouth, and youth suggests taffeta, and' taffeta in turn suggests ruffles and puffs and flower trimmings nnd dainty laees and everything eharm intr for spring. . The newest arrivals for spring are particularly lovely. Have vou seen them? Prices begin at $17.85. The Essential Topcoat that no spring or summer wardrobe enn be without are here in charming variety. Correct for sport wear correct for street wear correct for all-time wear ' and fascinatingly new and alluring for. spring! Unusually smart; you'll like them. Prices begin at $14.85. Hats for Springtime are gloriously new. We know that you'll revel in the bright spring shades in the new straws and braids and flowers that furnish the more striking notes. J3nr ' New Picot Rihh... 0&0$mfi Plain and Two-To UJl. fects, 19C to 39c Dainty Cottons With a Va! ance of Designs and Colors' Here, Men! Are The New Spring Unions at $1.50 . Early spring weights in men's un ion, suits in either ecru or pure white bnlbriggan. Long or bhort. sleeves and ankle or knee length legs. Siz es 34 to 46 in both regulars and stouts. Fine values at $1.50 suit. Medium Weight Cotton Hose 2 Pairs for 25c Men's medium weight, pure Maco cotton hose; full ribbed tops, spliced heels and toes. All sizes in colors black, grey, navy and brown. . A splendid assortment at 2 pairs for 25c Boys' Suits An Economy Offering Splendid Values $4.95 Splendid Values. Sturdy suits for boys, in worsted nnd hard finished weaves, at a price that means a substantial economy. Both plain and Norfolk styles in grey, green and brown mixtures. Many with two pairs of pants. Sizes 8 to 17.. Wliilo any remain,. .$4.95. Incomparable Tissue Gin hams, 69c and 75c Yd xjvu-i in i'iuiuo iu nie season's f est color combinations, reJs y browns, tans, rose, .lavender! Tne yard 69c and ft French Ginghams 75c and 85c Yd. Exceptional! Here is the nicest t nui iiiicm vi puncum ill mi! Iluesf nnol plaids are offered for the first time-. the yard 75c and 85c 32-in. Fine Ginghams 30c Yd. Daintv checks and eolorful plaids 'uv w ti mi'u selection in this group. Far bettor lookin? than ever before at this price; ihe yard 30c, Ginghams, 18c Yd. 'lake your pick Irom over 30 ml nil fnll -kU,, ', . il. ' li-iJtn, iui luu uun.1, lvju. 1 t-i, XllOV fife new. jiust unpacked. tMiecks and all good plaids are included. The yd. 18c Percales, 12V2c Yd. Lights, blues and grays, dots, striws and fancies. Surprisingly good. The ynrci 12), Jap Crepes, 42c Yd Heavy quality, in every color imaj- manic, tne nest ana largest assortmeni we have ever shown. Popular again for spring for street and house dressei Peggy Cloth, 25c Yd. A fabric well known to home sewers tor wash suits, dresses and aprons. splendid selection of new designs. The yard 25c 32-in. Kiddie Cloth Strong, durable wash fabric, in at tractive patterns . for wash suits and dresses, shirts and bungalow aproni The yard 35c Figured Batistes The most favored spring and sim mer fabric. Fast colors checks, Cow er design .and fancies 40 inches wide, the yard 3?c Beach Suitings, 45c . A splendid array of colors in this popular wash fabric, for dresses, hoys' suits, children's drosses, etc. Every wanted color can bo found here S inch, the yard 45c Cotton Repp, 50c Yd. A superior quality in this fine sprinj! iaonc. Particularly good tor Jcidjnes dresses, and mother's, too. All colore, the yard 50c Wednesday's Grocery Economies June Special, Fancy Creamery Butter, lb .40 Sally Ann Bread, large 11c; smnll .07 Fancy Xnvcl Oranges, size 176, doz 4 3(j Snowdrift High Orade Shorten-" ing. 2 lbs. - -. 37 4 His. 72c; 8 lbs 1.40 yk, large cans, any brand 10 Salted Peanuts, lb. 15 Peaches and Apricots, size 2, 2 cans .45 8-oz. cans Pure Jam, asst. flavors .10 ao. iu tins Nlieed Pineapple 80c can K. C. Baking Towder 10-lb. pail Peanut Butter 1 5 lbs. Good Bulk Coffee Vim Hardwheat Patent Flour, sk. 2 31-lb. box Tru Blu Sodas 1 lb. American Club Coffee Ijarge sugar stick with encli package.) Colton Brand' Sugar Peas, can . . . HARDWARE DEPT. 11 rolls Waldorf Toilet rper 1 lbs. Onion Sets ;? .41.00 filiMien Afnn ffita nnv hrooin) ') Oregon Purse Seine Fishing Law Attacked by Fishermen Portland. Orp.. Kr!. "I. I rral rourl Mmiitay thr mnniltiMonuliti n thf rviriin mirso srini. fivliiT.i- Un wns nttm-knl in a unit hrnimht hv i:nr. 1 Jilrich. n lowir i'niumbia fi.hirmnn. r- iil.'ut of Hi.. t:ilr o( Wohin?cr.. Tlir law wn na:(vl hv thr Ori-irrtn i'cihi:u,.. n Krhniarv, l'.'.'l. anil prohihitrd aftrr lanuarr 1. 1I1?'J. th u-n- nt t,ur. in Orr.m H.tor in Hit l'n.ifi off the Orrjcnn coast. tsnrl 11. Shnrmnkor. innipr finh n.r. don nf Orrson. and .I.ihn Tj,r... n f hi ilrpntira. tirf mndc M .-ndaiits in the romiilaint, in which .liirh-h !ilalr thai tlipro ari- only two m-thd of inv ..fn' nalmon or !itiire,on fisinr which mv l... employrd in on-an wmpra tmllini or , purse sritir. Tl.,. r!l,o1o. IT BnnJ. '"nr innnrr allo.e, that nnlv th. 1 iuvuuw vucm.vo miernl (OTrrnniont has power to nan ner, who with the aid of neJJ.lSn,wte',ho,ta ,nkint fi"h ,r,,m gro Magistrate Amos Scott VTi!'e'"M,'"eeinera further iire tha. captured Luther Boddy. who '!w n.-.nstitntionai in that n . . 1 J wjr:n create, a monoimlr of the fuhin. in. in.. try for the users of Kill nets. Ill Mi murdered Detectives Miller and Buckley in New York and then made a getaway with the aid of a wig, woman's clothes and a vistol. was rtrrested in bed in Phil adelpuia. RAWS0N PLEASES KENY0N ashinton. l-Vh "l .l...K. .i... RnrtHo- s',n,l',r Kenyon was not' treatlr nleaed . .V ""r the aiiikiintment of 1". A linw.ee as his snrvr.anr in the senate were set at rest t.wlar when Kerron said Tle4 tbout KawioaJ XitklnJ piukl Why. t'harley i 1111- room mate in col li'ne, my beat man at my weddins in, only l umpaign manaier I ever had." Many Foreign War Vets Expected at Convention Seattle. Keb. 21. More than I.OOf former service tii.n nre expected to at tend the annual convention of the veter ans of foreisn wars to he held here Ancnst U Io 21. provided a rale of one rent a mile is granted hv the railroads This rote was tiven to American I-esioc representatives attending the K:hwi t'ity convention last fall. Veterans are expected from every state. Mane of these former service tnei will see the Tacifie northwest for the first time as guests of Kooserelt iVsl No. 24, the Seattle unit of the omaniia tion. Senator Wesley T Jones lias introduc ed a hill in the senate providing a one cent mileage rate to he granted all vet erans trareliug to and from their na tional convention or encampments. BALL STARS NOT TRAINING ll.it Surings. Ark.. Veh. 21 Onlr few of the regular batteries of the "two champion major leairiie Hubs have re oorte.1 here. Only ltynn. t'ausey. and !sV"ih of the (liants are working out while Mays. Shawkev. Jones. Hush. Hovt and Schauf rg missiog from Ihe Yank tea. , . . Eugene Radio Club Is ; Organizing Hoop Athlelii'a Hv in.liiic.i oieml Kugene Hadin ch.b. an ertu: yoiitlitul wireless . gnnir.ing a baskelM'! "sra the lookoul lor . s ... sin in tl'" 1 Hl'iit I i.-ctice is beir..' b.'W " Paul Hoppe. "r-i" H"a rarks. ArHi'ir .-mnn. ... , ,i:lt l.,l,n It.SIl. lure, .lonn 11" insn and Thomas Hall are n.nr who have been turning under the out tpr.. . l 11 . supervision 01 1 ) instriuior in comiini..-. -j ,. bieh school, who is a t"- and tlieir itasKru-n.. lrt fur. It is - .:n ' Kb .iisd wi"1 ' Kitr.irs win i ' .i o Corvallis and .in - v hups one wim tne Hull team. Lawrence 1 trr I-' i I' Oooiill Selling Life ! I ... onnerai fire .r w . 1 and tne uverr".. r- -.iinmvi anu .J"' . . a hi If : your tnurimr;; "J'i'hoHl " - V-al GEO. 0. Kugene, Oregon. TeifP