Eugene daily guard., March 21, 1922, Image 3

Tuesday Evening, Mjir. 21, 1922
TIIE EUGENE DAILY GUARD
i-i .4 t-i 'a
New Stock of
Factory Shoes
ARRIVING
New Spring Shoes
and Oxfords for Men.
$3.50, $4.50, $5.50
We feature here the
Most Stylish and Low
Priced Shoes.
Women's Oxfords and
Shoes just arrived.
$2.65
Vici Kid, two-strap, Cu
han heels. Others in
Brown Lace, $3.98 up.
The Hub Clothing and Shoe Store
97 W. 8th, Cor. Olive. F. C. PURSLEY, Prop.
Oomen'g Clubs?. Social iknamal
MOULD BimONlD a TO THJ WOOTtT tBTKM.
U A. M. AND U M-THlPHOfH HUMBtl M
llio Modern Novel club is being enter
talnnJ thin tM'cninc- Ml. tlio hotiin of ti.u
Howard Hall.
Tlie Homo Science club hold their reg
ular meeting Monday noon, following a
one o'clock luncheon at the Anchorage,
particular attention being given to the
review of the work done at the Oregon
Product h show, for the success of which
thin club is so largely responsible. The
juestH of honor were .Mrs. K. S. Bryson,
president, Mrs. W. P. Fell, chairman, and
Frank Chambers, who cooperated
efficiently with the efforts of the club.
After listening to a report of the show,
of the committee iu charge the club vis
itttl the art exhibit at the university.
- ... , 4 ....
The Central W. C. T. IT. will meet on
March i! at 2:30 oVIock at the home of
Mrs. Van Dyne, 050 Fifteenth avenue
least. A cordial invitation is extended
to friends to be present.
The Indies Auxiliary of the Chamber
of Commerce will meet Wednesday at
I7:3rt o'clock. Little Miss Nora Ashton
Mien "Untf T?nl, mI1 r..
ft uurt pun. IlJlweo H
store, Alia Margaret Biddwin, her sister.
neing associated wild nerlu the enterprise.
This Man Was Helped.
John Grab, 2539 Jackson Ave., New
Orleans, La., writes: My kidneys were
weak and had a soreness and dull pain
across my back, l felt null and languid
and my kidneys didn't art right. I began
taking Foley Kidney Pills and they soon
put my kidneys in a sound and healthy
condition." Foley Kidney Pills help the
kidneys rid the system of acids nnd waste
Itiia cnusQ . lameness, . tackache, - 'sore
inuBi'le-s. swollen joints and rheumatic
paint. Tonic in effect, quick in action.
In the Circuit Cniirr nf th State of
Oregon, in and for Lane County.
r.muia a. Weils, I'laintiff, vs. Mary
Ellen Harris, as the heir nt law of
Aden (i. McDowell. Deceased, and nil
other persons or parties unknown claim
toy any right, title, estate, lien or inter
est in or to the real estate described in
Ike Complaint herein! Defendants.
To Mary Ellen HorrlB, as the heir at
Ltw of Aden G. (McDowell, Deceased,
and all other norsnna or nnrtiea unknown
claiming any right, title, estate, lien or
micrest in or to the real estate descnu-
t m the Complaint filed herein, and de
scribed below:
In the nmnn nf tlio Ktntu nf Oreirnn:
You and each of you ore hereby required
. appear and answer the complaint ineu
asalnst you in the nbnve entitled suit.
within six weeks from the date of the
first publication of this sum moos, and if
yoo fail to answer, for want thereof, the
plaintiff will take a decree against you
s prayed for in the complaint therein,
Adjudging and determining that the plain
tiff is the owner in fee simple of the
following described real estata situated
in the citv of Eugene, Lane County,, Ore
gon, to-wit:
wcginmng at a point Sf feet West of
the Wnllth V.oat flnrnAK nf Tsit Ton in
Block Threo in SUiaw'H Addition to Ku
fne, Ihiic County, Oregon, nnd running
thence North 100 feet, thence Wet. 41
feet, thence South 41 feet, thence West
I) ffPi Ihanno Um.lk K fAaf anrt ihoneA
past .V) feet to the place of beginning;
find that norm nf vmi hnvp nnv richt.
title, estate, lien or interest therein and
;-r general tcchef.
I inis summons is published by order ot
the Hon. G. V. Skinunrth .Tudee of
id Court, and the order therefor is
jdirerting this summons to fie norved by
IV'iblication in the Eugene Daily Guard,
"U'T e.'icti week for n period of six weens
find the rlntn f U fi,-ut tMiKlinntinn nf
Ris fummons is the 21st day of Febru
ary, 101-2.
WrT.T.U Jt. U'PT.T.B
Attorney fnr Plaintiff. Office and Post-
oirice address. Eugene, Oregon.
No.lL44-Tiies-dy-a4
will add to the evening's entertainment
by a solo dance .and Itoy Enoch will
render a vocal solo.
The'Good Time An...t,.,..,l ...:n
bold its regular meeting this evening at
Dreamland hull.
Mrs. Fred C rtntni- rtf n:ii.-i. ;
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. L. M.
Travis, and will remain iu the city sev
eral weeks.
Mr. And Mrs .T W lnla.l.. i
ing tonight for sereral days visit in Cali
fornia, during which time Mrs. Mugladry
Will ft timid tn hl1Rinna MnnaMnl ...lik
his lumber plant. Mrs. Maglaitry will
majce nn extended visit with her daugh
ter. Mrs. W. II. Tlwmnson. nf An.
geles.
Till I'arnnl .'IVnchoro ncunoiul
the Lincoln school will hold a meeting
fiimnrrnir nftiirnnnn anil will liutnn
talk by Her, J. M. Walters on "The
Home. I hey will be entertained by a
nroernm civen bv the nunils of I lie third
grade.
In the evening glow of their lives, two
long-time residents of tho village of Ven
eta. Mr. and Mrs. It. M. Trout, cele
brated their fiftieth wedding anniversary
on Friday, March 17. Nor did they cel
brate otoue. for 53 friends who had
learned to know and thus to love them
through the kindly companionship of the
years, paid neighborly calls and present
ed them with a fine rocking chair and a
coin of gold, in token of the high es
teem iu which the couple are held. The
pastor, Rev. Goodwin of the Methodist
church to which Mr. and Mrs. Trout be
long, making the presentation speech,
voicing henrtilv the sentiments of the
guests. In the evening, Refreshments
were served, and the hours spent in so
citl cheer.
Annual PicniJ Planned
By Butchers, Grocers
A lnrse picnic for Eugene grocers and
butchers some time during the early
summer has been planned by representa-
Chainber of Commerce last evening. The
traveling men a umsion oi mr t-iuininer
will cooperate in the staging of the pic
nic, which will be the second n initial af
fair of its kind.
Committees representing the butchers
and grocers nnd the traveling1 men will
meet on the evening of April 3 at. the
Chamber of Commerce fo name commit
tees fur various phases of the nienie,
nnd select the diite and place of the af
fair. A mammoth barbecue will be one of
the features, neenrding to the discussion
last nichr, nnd it is plnnned to draw a
large fathering1 from throughout Lane
wro.tr. .
At last night meeting C arl Micbelson
was named Keeretary of the Grocers and
!.., .I.... annnntinH In S11frd T i. A.
Milne, who reeentlv resigned because of
insufficient time to devote to the position.
Coburg Now Has Half Dozen
Industrial Clubs Formed
SASH AND O00F1S
n D .iiii i. .id r
;'' First Ave., South, Seattle, Wash.
wt mill in the rt nfllmit direct
f" Urn
user. 8aves jou all middltrmea'a
profiu.
Chicken Hausa Sash
r7!! nutereat aitea in a'ock for prompt
, Chicken House Sky Lights
Via i. h. .mm.-,iA h. Writ.
Cm '"'hinaton Eiperiment Station. Or-
... Fir Doors.
1 1 rrnu A.iw.a O ti. R in
f T ft 6 in., at each, 2.W.
"ir panel doom, at farh. J.t
Jloner cheerfollT refumled if not nat
fi.it . . i ... .. i..
i nte ior fri iiitisirata nmiwi
; Contains hWpful biota for r
fwiliaj tie old home or planning the
O. B. WILLIAMS CO.
Established 1899 .
i i.ir .invn.. Knm nTirl trirln rlnbn
liar. b"on orsniii!'.i'l in th. f'ohurK mm
nnmitr Hi"- rrsult of the aclivilies nf
ihi- EranK" "f th.it flinnri i
Suan. rounlv Hub Irndrr. r.uri la
... nrani(.rf thfin most illT
immunity in th. roimty in th. line nf
dnh work. Hie i-inna arc i...i..-.
fobnrc Torn rlun, seven mcuiuir.-.,
Clinton nurd, leader.
Ward School Sewinf club, nine mcra
l.eri Mis Henrietta Deterinc. leader.
Coburl! I'ntatn club, five mcmlicrs,
Kranee to appoint leader.
f'obnrir l'ouliry club, eijlit meniWrs.
P f,. Horber. leader.
fobnrir Habbit club, fue niorabers.
lender to be appointed.
f'oburK Calf club, an tnembern. .
SwiiPRo, lpader.
RprkelevWidow Gives Life
To Save Canary from Death
lierkclev. fa!. March
n;on. a widow. av ucr life to wise a
''"ll.-r houi'e camtlit fire from an oil
"'"she ran thrcifh the flame, to i.ere
... hird care wna hanjiu. and carried
die bird to :ifely. .... i
Hut her cMlnne bad rainat fre and
,lie ilied from tniriii.
PhyslcaTi ducatioa Dec w"''0" .
Rv the .iirl.. of H-e K"?ene Hull .V h.l.
Kri lay eveninr. new Annor...
Ir..urnr7. ,V. M'". M W'
huildn-.e
I-bone . E. Htevcns for Piano Tuninf.
I
IVrtlaud. Manh il. After deUatin,
Vlie Kiibje.-t all Monday afternoutt Hie
Hate convention of Otecui Tax llcdu.-
,tiiu Hubs adopt.nl bv a vote uf r tu US
a resolution uulorriinj; a KraduntiNl in
come lux and creatine a committee (
lime to work .villi the tnt,. (ranee
wliuli In prvparinic au income las law to
be voied on by the voters of the Mate
at the November election.
The negative vote did not represent
opposition to au incline tax but rather
hat it was inconsistent with the pur
pose for which the convention was call
ed namely the reduction of laves On.
Jiuxitiun to the resolution would have
been atroueer. had it not been represent
ed that safeguards would he thrown
around an income tai law which would
insure that the amount raised through
I be income tax would be deducted from
t be general property tax, thus relieving
the tux burden.
leading advoentes of Hie resolution
were C. E. Speuce, Walter M. I'ierce
tieorge A. .Mansfield. A. 1. Mason. lr
leniple of Umatilla county and Chris
Sohucbol. Opposed to it were K. Hofer
P. II. D'Arcv and A TV 1jfe.lt- -I,,.
jected to the principle and cithern who
thought it not tie proper time and place
.... .... .tiuiiivtnijuii.
Puring the debate on the resolution,
winch did not striclly follow parliament
rules, there were lnnnr r,.r..eett.v.u lit 1K1.
inillnge tuxes. To the defense of these
were Walter Pierce, who wanted lo know
where they could be cut.
Legislature Unpopular.
A lack of confidence in the leirislnlui'it
was also shown by Chairman Cooper and
others, who said that it was the purpose
ta initiate measure of tax reduction rath
er man depend upon securing it through
the legislature.
tipposing the income tax Hofer said
we want no new taxes, we winu no m.iv
offices. We are suffering from experi
mentation. Quit playing moonshine poli
tics. Quit running jay.?, legislatures."
t.ccdy advocated that. it. would not be
necessury to impose a lux on personal
incomes if property were assessed at
its full value no exemptions except fnr
ii.-i.i. unotveu. isuriug uis una some nil
patience wua manifested am) an uttpiuot
mndc to shut him off, but he persisted,
siiying "this has been rankling iu inv
breast for 30 yeura and if I cun get it
out of my breast I can go home and get
a good night's sleep."
Kepiying to the urgument that, if an
income tajc were put into effect capital
would be withdrawn from the state,
Mansfield said that if a man with S1.IKKI.
000 income should withdraw his capital
ior tnac reason the state would be bet
ter off without iitn. Mansfield suggested
the appointment of a committee of seven
which would cooperate with the state
uix investigation commission in securing
necessary tax legislation.
Protests Are Hoard.
When Dr. Temple of Umatilla, said
that the people were responsible by vot
ing high taxea a few protests were voic
ed among bia auditors who, however,
agreed with him when he said that, he
was iu favor of an income tax to cntch
some of the beneficiariea of high taxea.
He advocated a flat mateud of a grad
uated rate.
Kndicott ef Marion, was among the
opponents of the income tax. He said he
t'bought it wns backed by the millagc tat
interests. "The more money collected, the
more will be spent." he said.
Another opponent waa Watson of Til
larnook, who said ho waa neither ft law
yer or a politician but just a plain or
dinary citizen. It was no time for radi
calism, he thought. The purpose of the
convention as he saw it wor not to de
vise new methods of taxation but to re
duce. "If tiiia motion ia adopted, lie
said "we will be a joke."
A. I. .Mason of Hood Hirer thought If
the present is not a time for radicalism
he never expected to Bee the time during
the rest of his life.
We are hero to reduce taxes not to
create more" said 1'. II. 1 Arcy. " hy
should we mix up with the grange.'" He
attacked the state millagc levies for
higher education but disclaimed not be
ing a friend of education.
Schuebel Wants Action.
Chris .Scheubel of Clackaniua auid that
the situation demanded action in two di
rections, first cutting out unnecessary
expense nnd second eipializing taxes.
Ucrending the millagc taxes tt inter
Pierce justified the salary of President
Kerr of the Oregon Agricultural college
bv comparing it with that of presidents
of similar colleges in other states. As
to reducing the state tax he thought
that possibly ?1,500,000 might be eli
minated.
"The big nnestinn." said he, "is whe
ther wo are going to have property rights
in Oregon. If an income tux were not.
adopted the result, lie. said, would lc
to confiscation of real property, flroner
of Hiltsboro was opposed to an iocoiito
tax because be thought that it would be
passed on to thp consumer.
urgonizaiion cnmieu.
A teninnrarv organization was effected
at the morning session by tbe-election of
,T. C Cooper of MeMinnville as chairman
and Thomiia A. Haves of Multnomah
county as secretary. Ttefore the n ling
there' was talk of opposition lo Cooper,
but it melted away when filen Ilolman of
Dallas, who had been nominated lo run
ncninst Cooper, withdrew bjhI moved
that, the election be made unanimous.
Ilolman was made vice-chairman.
Twenty-One counties More.
The renorl nf the credentials onrtmiil-
ten shnwrd that U1 counties of the stst.
are represented by approximately I.VI
delegates.
Chicago Masonic Temple
Is Sold for $3,100,000
Chi.nso. March II The Chicago Ma
sonic Temple, a "loop" landmark was
.old lodav to the State Hank of Clii.-airo
for an "unnamed buyer." The sum in
volved was ja.l'lO.OOfl.
THANK CRESWELL WOMEN
In behalf of Willamette I'reshyle rinl
we wish to thank the women of Crwwell
.-- ,w tin.nnuiitv It seem.
especiallv wonderful lo II". because of
tho small nuinoer ni meuiners .u mi-h
sorictT hut numbers seem to be of na
- . n tl.u.n a-. Imve been f-nred
for just a graciously and whole-heart -
Mly as if they nao a nnnnre.i iu.'ioi"-r.
We especiallv appreciated the solo bv
Mr. Cleaver and the work of the chil
dren, which snows unusual missionary
aeal. We thank you all and wish mat we
could come nrain. ....
IiU'HKTTA M. CM IRAN, f liiiirman
AMANAII APIM.KMAN
KTHKI, MK'AUI.ASl).
NOTICE.
Stetson Hats
Manhattan Shirts
SV VS-ii t4 av :'
r t jgrL' 4$ jff lJ
- -
' Ot
nan M-nitt'ier t Marx
pnng
Two Things You Want to Know
What's New for
and
How Much Does It Cost?
The answer to the first you will find when you see
our new spring Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes, and
, w we'll be glad to "just show" them to you at any time.
As to their price, we have mighty good clothes for
you, all wool, hand tailored clothes you'll be proud to
wear, at
$30 $35 ' $40 $45 $50:
Late Arrivals
CAPS TIES
Just received a shipment of new spring
caps, in tweed, herringbone, and camel's
hair. Many choice patterns to choose
from.
Knitted Grenadine Ties for spring are very
popular. Here are the smartest we have
ever seen dots, checks, stripes and nov
elty figured patterns in a variety of colors.
WADE BROS.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
As the World Wags
Uy FRANK KAY EDDY
T will not h rexponiibl" for am ,Mitn
contr-led It any nnf ricept nislf in
vy.!l;nuA itKMtf;i; iiohinsov
Tir, c-or1'' wtomniiil r
tairn. on fill irk f r. UV-t
K,,n i,U)T Co., CiirniT Ninth n JVnrl.
jjJflf ... -
UAPIO IEVEIi()lpSIK.N TS give tin a
new Miirprist! t-vcry day. The lu.j(iiialii.
ih fired t woke! all MirU uf forecasts.
Wr ran find fa U uwn which butf
pro;hf(,v of a tiuic when an oettnioniil
telegraph pule unll atuud bh a, relic of
tbi" pat bccaiiti tb pillar wave laden
with wirrlrK uifuwii will rnakt" nnnec
pKKary thf! network nf wirri uhih arc
now Nin h a nmiiii'' in thickly Himlatil
plhL Trobjibly lawH will h mii'l U
(iiiifer righti tit th uxe of fcrtiiiii wavr-J-nictbn
of thcr and thai t ! boiiHcliobl
cr wntl I ab)f to talk at will with Oiokp
nar or fr ami can at rtaiit hotim 1 i
trn to tittn nt thf dar'M nr-wit from
(fiiiral nKwr and hear th living von -n
nnd tit orifinal p-rfrmatirit grnl
orntor and mtHMiann. Already np-wh
and -rmon ar brfiaileattd over IIchi--jiiidH
of aipinrt mili to fhot luiptrl
with rrwiviog intnini-iir.
icrH. It Ih wixiiifi'-fliit tlirtt only th hcnd
ing itntloiiH utn cxpciiKtvc. KicfiviiK
fta-ioni arc conipiirutivi-ly (nnxpeiiHivr.
ThouMindt of h bool ho havi mndc
tbfir own. There olremJy uppcurrt on tli
market htandarrlizeil applnui'-eM fr lb
line of the cofiittHiitly iouin iiiiuiber of
those who have become Interested.
'1'MK WM'IAIj l'KUIUJO.MS comiiH-tcd
with Ih iivp nf radio rt-lnie chi"fl- to
eliitiiiini iiifc in Nome wny the uijivcrnnl
rhuiwf r of iln project itm. A nie-iit
'Yiininitied to HirefM bebtugK to all the
world ititiofiir oh there 11 r iiLHtrtitncniH
deHifrned to pick up pulmt lona of a cer
tain wave-lrutitli. So tar that Cumin i
tine to mntten wbtch iiuvft fi-iicrnl mir
nifbawe and prevent iln u-r in pruuti
mat tern escejit in rode.
THK ,nKEr'l-:M,KS of a wide
spread ne of radio cnnnn iiticniion wonbi
THKKB TIIIMIH beome TH)"ible tn-cm In iredict Hie d lin of ilic new
wiUi Ufl tittudtU u of the radio der-paper becatine the tuoit luiorlaut evcntN
would be hrojidcnKtJMl over the oarth to
be pbtcd up tho next tnnt.ant by people
'vcrvulicr1. It wotild Keem o lenvo no
ficJd for the nriiHt of nndiocrt; tnlcnln
licciiusi; rverone could bnvii (bit power
of licuHng (jnind opern. or rcnt omtioiiN
or iHM'biips tin rleljutJ'ri Iu li'dif lalure or
f-DiiKichH, Truly th! poor pnlit n i:itw aectn
likely to K'' it the liuieliKbt ax never
In-fore. And chtiri-hcH nnd preiiiherit
would Hcciii to have little cxcut.e for vx-iicncf.
AM) VI'.T I'm wonderfully perfected
phonograph buM tmi di-niroycd the pat
roiiiic of iiiitKiciftiiH and it becoiueH
cN-ii re r ewry day that the mm inn picture
hat nor di'Kinm'd iiiterriL in the livinjj
and ftpeakitig n c tor. Itiidjo flevelopment
will c(imim I i hiiugex tind adnp'otioim hut
we need not fr ir ttuit (inylliiiif will ever
deriiroy the viitil need of tunnaiiH for di
rect pcrniuil rehiiioiiri. Ididio comca lo
1 1 j 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 r i-1 our power of cmnuiuuii Htion.
Il will only dcKtroy thut which iu i tne If
link real vitality.
BENTON FARMER PASSES
Charles- .Metue, fuiiuer, dn-d nt hi
l.uiiic to northern It1. Hon comity, Tbitra
duv nichi. Aluivh !'!, fullowiiiE an illucita
that b:i'l etteii.tcd or teventl year a no
(. w.iim-.I ftitirtlv nfler the dciith of hi
Wife in ltl" Mi- Met.-e tlS ymr of
njt- und iu boiu hi fuvnuuuy .1 iiuunry
21, ISM. When 13 years of age ho camo
to America, the faiui'iy aettling- fa Cook
county, Washington, Ho hivi mndo hi.-
hotnii In llcntou county ninee comiiiK to
(neifnri 14 yeara auo. Ho ia aurvived
by e lit daiifEhtera ami three nonx. Mr.
Will tJlemlor anil Mr. Chords Olcndor,
ted, Henry ami William Metjce, nil of
north Itenton county. Mr. Ieou:in. Beck:
of Corvullis, Mr. K. B. .McKinney oi!
Hnls-y. Mr. A. W. Kalk of Kujiene, Mr.-.
Kd Kalk and frn. Bert Knlk of Albany,
and Mm. J. Koch of JIflley. Thero ir
also two brothers in WiHConaln and i
itr in California. The body was taken
to Albany, where the funeral ervico tu
held yeHferday nfternoon, with Interment
in Itirerside cemetery, near that City.
Otrvallia (Jnaette-Timea.
Cut This OutIt It Worth Monay.
t'nt out tbia alip, enclone with Be ami
mall it to Foley & Co., .S3R Khefficld
Ave., Chlongo. 111., wrltinir your nam
and addreii clearlf. You will receive in
ratura a trial package containing Foley a
Honey and Tnr Compound for cough,
colda and croup; Foley Kidney Pill for
pnlna in aide ond back rheumatism,
backa.be, kidney and bladder ailments;
and Fole Cathartic Tablet, a whole
some ami thoroughly Hefcmung cathartic
for constipation, biliousness, headache,
ml t'Hii-h bowel UvU KvcrttliCt.