Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, March 21, 1922, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., March 21, 1922, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTuesday Kvc Pgi SIr oar.'T THE EUGENE DSIEY BUSED The Devil of Depression In tho readjustment period following t Iks war no one has fought off the Blue Devils of Depression more per sistently than organized banking. From the li f tic country hank to the recent grent convention of the hankers of America, a solid front has been presented against depression. Our country is facing the new era of economic pros perity that must come in fact elements of prosperity are present and functioning and present on every hand. v Tho old theory that the bankers prospered in hard times, when interest rates were high and money scarce, has been destroyed by experience. Banks and bankers are the barometers of economic and industrial conditions and are largely the cause of wiping out tho spirit of depression. The peddlers of gloom, the prophets of failure, the fomomters of discord, cannot peddle that stuff over the hank counter and get anywhere. The nightmare of depression has been driven from the counting rooms of business and industries and is passing out of the minds of the public. , This bank rejoices with its patrons over the return to normal businesss conditions. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Eugene. In Business Over 38 Years ACCUSATION FILED SETS FORTH CHARGE HOT STOP ITCHJNG ECZEIVIA Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo . . Will Help You Never mind how often you havs tried and failed, you can stop burning, itch ing Eczema quickly by applying Zcn-.o furnished by any drungist for 35c Extra large bottle, $1.00. Healing be gins the moment Zemo is applied. In a , short time usually every trace ofEczcma, iTetter, Pimples, Rash, Blackheads and similar sidn diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it 'vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, , the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. When others fail it is the one dependable treat ment for skin troubles of all kinds. ' ' Wishes He Had Known It Sooner. ' "I only wish I had discovered Foley's Honey and Tar 50 yours ngo, us I huve been the victim nf attacks of influenza and bad colds until I fnuud thif .wonder ful relief," writes W. H. Gray. 85-4 Now lta, V, Venice, Cnl. Foley's Honey and Tax htlps coughs and colds, bronchial and 1a irippo coughs, tickling throat aud hoarseness. It in good for croup and whooping cough. Mr. Gray adds: "Worth its wr.ixht in gold. MarvoloiiHly effec tive." Sold Everywhere , Used Pianos $165 I'' and up ' Latest Popular . Music 30c Morris Music House 912 Willamette i. IL- IS OEST EVER GIVEN TIip girls physical education demou nt ratiini of the KiiKuiii! high school which in to be K'ven at tho now armory on Fri day evening, March 21, at 8 o'clock ItromiNCH to be the bunt yet given, The firHt imrt of the program will shov tho parent k and friendx the regular work ol tin (lit lereiit clauses. The up perHiiMKiueti lender Vts Oonktin will give a croup nf folk dunce, mi Indian club drill, a dumb-bell drill nnd fancy marching. 'I lie freshmen clnsm'H under Mikh Jjouihard will do their tfgulnr gym nastic exercise followed by a grape vine relay, a walking relay, and a wand drill. The Kecond pari, of (he girls phyNicul education demonstration will bo given by the lwo aejdhelic. dancing claROn, under the direction of Mitw Maud Lombard. Although these clasneB meet but ouco a week t.ivy huve beeu working hard and a good program is promised. Marguerite nnd gaudy colored butter flies will form the background for the solo dancer who are aw follows: Tittle liny Mine," Vivian Kilmer. "The (jolden Butterfly " Martha Wade. "Itultooti Dance," Helen Newland. Little boyu and girls will play among the flowei-H and butterflies. Josephine Taylor ami Grace Putter at nmnll boyH quarrel aud made up as all small boys do. ' Charging that Walter H. , .Touch, local attorney and Iane county senator, ap propriated to himself $H.K10.71, of the estate of Hester M. O'Dell. for which he was-guardian, a copy of tho aecuaxi tion which the grievance committee of the Oregon State liar association has filed with the supreme court in the dis barment proceedings, has been received in this city. Tho accusatiou sot forth the specific charges of which Senator Jones is accused. , Jones was appointed on hit own peti tion guardian of the estate nf Miss O'IMI on February 10, 1!HI). by the pro- naie court or .Mtutnoinaii county and guve bonds in the sum of $7500, accord ing to records. It was understood that he was to resign anytime that tho Miss O'Dell wished it ml make an accounting, and in August, 1J)1!. she did make such a demand, according ro the accusation which charges Join's refused to resign and Jones was relieved from his duties of guardian by the court. The accusation furl lie r charges Mint Jones collected large sums of money belonging to the estate even after he was relieved as guar dian. In all be is charged with having appropriated to himself $0,810.71 of ; winch JMMM) has been paid back to the estate by bin sureties. The grievance- committee's report sayR j "the committee has found reasonable ; grounds to helieve that Jones is guilty of willfully defrauding, deceit and miscon ; duet In his profession and deserves dis iburmetit from practice." Tim accusation ;is signed by Loring K, Adams, A. L. Ven : zie. mid Alfred Dnbsnn. Composing the ' grievance committee of the state bar as sociation, i, JoneH is cited to appear in circuit court, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock to answer charges; of contempt and miscon duct in spiriting away witnesses in the slate of (lie case against Stono. Jones was attorney for Stone and it is charged by District Attorney Clyde N. Johnston he paid state's witnesses to go to Cali fornia in order to keep them from testifying. SAYS RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS PI IN FEW MINUTES Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, back ache, stiff neck, sore, muscles, strains, sprains, aching joints. When you are suffering so you cau hardly get around, just try Hod l"epper Uub. Nothing has suck concentrated, pene trating heat as red peppers, and when heat1 penetrates right down into pain and congestion relief comes at once. Just as soon as you apply Hod Pepper Uub yon feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the sore spot is warmed through and through and the torture is gone. . Howies lied Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store, (iet a jar at once. He sure to get tho genuine, with the name rtowles on every package. Try Tho Guard Want Ad Way. Returns From Montana. Ivan Anderson returned from Mis soulu, Montana, on Friday evening, where ho had been ill with a severe case of pneumonia. He has not fully recovered. Arrives From British Columbia. Mrs. Diinwoodtc of British Columbia, arrived Saturday to spend an indefinite period at the homo of her mother. Mrs. It. iMjller. ' Returns From Camp. Chester Jarvis, who has been in the II. S. service, at Camp Grant; at Rock flord, Illinois, arrived here to spend a few days with bis mother, Mrs. George Dcani, and has taken the flu, since arriv ing Saturday. Springfield Personals. A number of, young people, of the Christian .church,' went to Thurston on Monday evening, to attend the meetings of the Christian church there. Tho American Legion is selling tickets f;ir ii show to be staged iu the- near fu ture. Mrs. S. Snooks camo here frm Fall Creek on Sunday. She will remain here. Itert Snooks spent Sunday at the ranch bringing his mother in a car. Hugh Kester has returned to Reeds port where lut is employed. Taylor Brothers of Thurston, spent Saturday iu Iowa on bustucss. Carey Thompson, of Vida, was a city visitor ou Saturday. NOTICE. I will not pay any bills contracted by any person other than myself from the date of this hot ice, March 0. 1022. JOI1N "WARING, m22 Creswell, Ore. TOO LATE to CLASSIFY FOIt SALE 12 acres 4 miles from Eu gene on Lornnc highway, 10 acres in cultivation, small house aud barn $1500 will take it; .fWO down. 11. W. Bind shaw, Kukpuo Farmers' Creamery. ui'Jl FUUN1SUKD Apartment for rent lvoomis Apartment house. Phono 010, tf FOIl ltKNT Furnished housekepriine rooms, wood, water, lights and gus in cluded, lull (MU I'earl street. inl'.i Drink Calapooya fruit beveragos and ginger ate. They keep you healthy. Buy them by the case. tf Insure with iioury Tromp, 33West 9th. LOCK ARMS WITH THE FARMERS The Eugene Farmers Creamery are offeirng for subscription the unsold portion of an issue $20,000.00 Common Stock Shares $25.00 each. Minimum subscription one share. Maximum subscription 80 shares to any one person. Payment may be made on installment plan; 25 per cent cash at time subscription is made, balanco in six equal monthly payments. Dividend will be figured from date cash is paid on stock. DIVIDEND 8 PER CENT PER ANNUM After operating expenses, depreciation and taxes are taken care of tho 8 per ceut dividend becomes a first charge ag ainst earnings. For further infonnation call in person, phone C38, or write Eugene Farmers Creamery Representative will call on you by appointment. TODAY'S MARKETS , AO quotations are wholual. Price are those paid for produce brought to the city. No retail prices quoted. Eait u Poultry Kggs, fresh 1-tlfjlOc Light hens Hie liens, heavy, lite IMliJHe Old roosters lOriJl'c Butterfat and Batter Country Hotter '.'(liiIIOc Creamery butter 3Si-IOc Ulltlorlat iiUf Meat Mantet Htccrs CW7c Veal , , loTi;i".c Cows ou foot ... 4('5:Z? I'ork, dressed 14c Pork on foot 1 le Lambs 7ig'0c Wheat and Wool. Wool, coarse, lb .' LISJlTic Wool, medium, lb ..2"-!fij-3e Wool, fine, lb v 20(if-ue Hides, beef, green .....2c Hides, calf ; , 5c Hides, kip He flats, per ton $.'10 Hurley, per ton !fi!0 live, per ton . : SoO Wheat, No. 1, sacked $1.07(ft$1.12 nuy. ciovei , etu Hay, cheat $10fi712 Hay, vetch and oats 1215 Vegetables and Fruit Cotatees i SI 80 Apples, box 75c$1.50 Carrots, lb. 1 8-4c Turnips, lb 3c t'arsnips, lb. L'Vic Walnuts, lb i2c Rhubarb, lb 1' Mustard greens, lb 10c Green onions, doz. bunches 00c Leaf lettuce, lb , . .. JOc PORTLAND DRESSED MEATS Toi'tlnnd. March 21. Country meats. selling price: . Country hoes 1-1 (! 13 cents, tmi blockers 125 to I'M; heavy stuff less. ul ton. SO Iu 100 Us.. Ill Oi, 11c: heavy lass. - Lambs 118 -lie. Smoked nieutK: Hums ,'IOfiHSe: break- fust bacon 34 411c. l'ackiug house meats: Steer beef 12V, 13c; heifers 12 fe 13c; cows 11 l-'i; lambs '-Tic; wethers 20c; ewes 10c; hogs 10 17c, PORTLAND MARKETS Portland, Murch 21. Cattle: Receipts none; tone of market nominal; best steers $7.50 8.25; fair to good steers ifo.25 Col 7.50: choice cows and heifers $0 0.50; ennuers $2 3.50; bulls $4 US D.ao; calves $-1.00 10.50. Hogs: Keceipts 70; tone of market steady; prime mixed $11.50 (SI 11.75: rough heavy $7.75 10; pigs $11.50 11.75. Sheen: Receipts 520: tone of market nominal; east of mountain lambs $13 Oil 14; volley lumbs $11 12; yearlings $0 Cm 11; wethers $0.50 10; ewes $3 C 7.50. , . Produce: Hens flit ?Zo' ntrfu Mn cheese ffl 30c; butter 30. PORTLAND GRAIN Portlandi Or., Mam 21. Wheat: Hard white $1.25; soft white $1.24; whito club $1.24; hard winter, $1.2o; northern spring. $1.25; red Walla $1.21; oats: No. 2 white $35: gray &U: bariev: Breu-iiiir. $28.50; standard feed $27.50. CHICAGO GRAIN REVIEW dropped sharply ou the Chicago board of x mill! UIUU.Y- owing to heavy purchases already made. vtcuuier was luvorauic in nu. sections oi tho graiu belt. Country offerings were i:..i,f ti,,. ... ..,.....:.,.. i...... ..c demand for corn. Provisions were lower. .tiuj wueat opeaeu oil x-z ac closing off 3 1-8. July opened at $1.20 7-tt r.tt 1 -J ct n n Q 11... . ... un x- t--iun.ii;; wu 4. -o. '.tlilj Cliril opened off il-8 at 01 5-8e and closed off 1 1-2. July opened off 1-4 at 64 3-8e and closed off 1 3-8. -May oats opened unchanged at 38 3-4c closing off 1-2. July onts opened un changed at 40 3-Sc and closed off 1 3-8. May- oats opened unchanged at 39 8-8c, closing off 1-2. July oats opened un changed' at 40 3-8c and closed off 1-2. Plan to Slash Rates by Measured 'Phone Service 4 III 3 WOMEN, ARRESTED IN HOTEL Four men aud three women were ar rested by Sheriff Fred Stiikels iu room 511 at the hotel shortly before 12 o'clock lust night after the sheriff had been call ed to Hie hotel to quell what guests call ed a disturbance. Three of the men were confined for the night iu the coiiuty jail and one man and the three women were allowed to go to their homes aud report today. . Those arrested ; gave the following names, which the sheriff says are prob ulilv ull fictitious: Jennie Smith, KUen , Gibbons, Mabel Smith, W. K. Flford, A. M. Ainther, 11. Griffin and Jim Shabau. ' Thev arc being questioned this afternoon by District Attorney Clyde N. Johnston as to what went on at the "party and where they got the booze. Johnston slat- ed before the quiz started that he prob ably would let most of the party off with disorderly conduct charges which would draw light fines if they would tell where i they got the booze The arrest was mude last night by Sheriff StickeU after he had received a telephone call from a guest at the hotel that a "boisterous booze parly was going xm. l ite siierui says ue sioou in me mui and listened to what was going on before ! entering the room. When he opened the . door more than a gallon of moonshine was in sight but one of the men tried to destroy the evidence, says the sheriff. However, enough was saved to be evi dence in a case of illegal possession or liquor, according to tho sheriff. Those arrested at the party were all local people. The women were about 20 or 22 years old. CITY NEWS (Continued from page five) Here From Not! S:un MnntKomrry, f Xnti, is a busi imsH visitor in lliis rity tudny. ' Here From Maploton Murtin NnflMinKer. of .Maplftun, is n biiBiuesti visitor iu the city fur a few days. Otto's Case Ccntlnued The case of the state against Itudolpb Otto, ohm prd with larceny, has been con tinued until next term of court. Otto has been released from custody on his own recognizance. Veteran's Bureau Man Here Guy Booker, district superintendent of the veterans bureau, stationed ut Cor vallis, is in this city looking after claims of ex-service men today. Guardian Appointed Mrs. Lena Napper ban been appointed by the probate court guardian of her minor children, Anna Jean and Kdwiu Earl Napper, who have property iu their name valued at $300. Admitted to Hospital J. A. Lawrence of Noli wa ndmitte:! to the Mercy hoHnital today for medical i treatment and M. P. Afooro of this city I for a major operation. 11. Jr. Jones wns discharged alter Having undergone a ma jor operation. . Jess Kingman May Loso Eyesight Jess Kingman, an employe of the Booth-Kelly mills ot Weudling, may lose the sight of one of his eye as the result of an accident at the mil) yesterday when a piece of steel flew in Ins eye. He was removed to the Kugene hospital lust night where lie is being treated. Plttinger Fined 125, . - iKurl l' ritlinger. arrested iu Kureka, California, several weeks ago on a charge of passing a had check ou Ed Holland, proprietor of a local rooming boutc, was fined in justice court yesterday, lie was also assessed the cost of the action, which amounted to $100 by Judge Jesse G. Wells. This lie has refused to pay, and is still in the county jail. He has been in jail here since Sheriff Fred Stii.-kils brought him back from California, Olytnpia, Wash., March 21. A 60 day test of ni ensured telephone service at rates which will mean drastic reduc tions to HO per cent of the subscribers was authorized by the department of public works today, to be instituted by the Puget Sound Telephone company at Everett, starting April first. The length of all telephone conversa tions will be measured by means of the Telechronoiuoter, an instrument devised for that purpose, and subscribers will be billed for the number of tried) rones per consumer, a telechrone being one miuutc of telephone conversation. Preliminary investigations and experi ments in the use of measured service have been curried on at Everett for two years, under the supervision of the de partment. At the.rend of the trial period the de partment will hold a hearing to deter mine etptiuiblc rates for the measured service in permanent use. Mrs. McCormick Would Have Daughter Wed in Own "Clan" Chicago, Msrch 111 "If a woman mar ries outside her own class she becomes a slave." These words, uttered in an address on ancient customs by Mrs. Har old McCormick, were interpret cd tudny by social leaders as her disapproval of the engagement of her daughter, Math ilda to Jlax User, Swiss stablemou. Al though Harold E. McCormick has ap proved, the wife who divorced him has never sanctioned it. Mrs. McCormick spoke before repre sentative women who plan a woman's progress exposition. Mie said, in olden times, when a man became bored with his own tribe, he stole a bride from another ciau and that 'the bride had a sorry time of it. WOMEN! DYE THI Each package of "Itiamnnri lyes" con tains directions so simple any woman ran dye or tint her worn, shabby drenses. kirt, waists, ronts, stm'kinns. sweaters, em eriugs, draperies, hangings, every -thing, even if she has never dyed before Hiiy '!innmiid lj'e!" no other kind then perfect h'me dyeing i sure because I tiamoml Pye me guaranteed not to spot, fade. tre:ik. or run. Tell your drueuist whether the material you wish to dye is wool r ilk. ur uhethi-r it is liuvu, cotton or mixed goods. Directors Have Meeting Members of the board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. held a luncheon meeting at the Varsity this noon to discuss the progress of their campaign to raise $1250, needed to complete the $10..OO0 budget of the association for this vear. But little progress was reported lit the luncheon but plans were made for active soliciting to continue this afternoon Mid tomorrow, by which time it 's hoped the full amount will be raised. Bowen Resigns Position - II. O. Howell, who has been mannger of the Eugene branch of Allen aud Lewis. Portland wholesale grocery firm, yes terday announced his resignation of that position. A. E. ltrigham, city salesman of Allen and Iscwis, will temporarily as sume the duties as manager until a suc cessor to Jlr. Bowen. who came here seven years oko to take the position of mannger of the local Allen and Lewis branch. At that time the headquarters of the concern were on Olive street between Sixth and Seventh. It was un der Mr. Bowen's management, that Al len and Lewis built their new warehouse at Fifth and Pearl street, and the busi ness has now grown to such an extent that more additions are being planned to the present building. Since Ins arrival here Mr. Bowen has been identified with many civic enterprises, having been the president of the Chamber of Commerce, a member of the Y. M. C. A. board of directors and a member of the city school board. HEIRESS DENIES BUTLER New NTnrk, March 111. Attorneys for August Prohi. former butler of the fashionable (tolling Rook club, near Pittsburgh, today charged before Federal Judge Knox that he had Iwen kidnapped and an attempt made to deport him be cause ho loved Miss Virginia C. McKay, wealth society girl. Judge Knox was asked to release Pro bst from custody. He is held by im migration officials, who propose to de port him to Switzerland, his native land. Tho other side of the story is that Probst is insane; that his story about Miss McKay is a hallucination and that he should be deported as an undesirable alien. Miss McKay lives in Pittsburgh. She declnres that Probst either in insane or is making an attempt to blackmail mem. hern of the Itnlling Ilock club. She says she never even knew the butler's name. Joa Benjamin Is Going to Europe With Jack Dempscy i New York. March 'Jl. With Jack Pempsey on his way to California, Jack Kearns. his manager, wax completing plans today for the champion's tour of l'n U i i fn. ;., si.. v - iii i.n nsniu !' Ull u lll.il IU' llllll signed to fight Carpeutier or Joe Beck- ii. sis mi- ". w tin n iuil imi .luril II will Im Itenitsey. Kenuis, Joe Benjamin II I HI A VUU 1 HI v. 0ISABLED AT SEA Seattle. March 'Jl.-The Vniled American Line freighter Arixnmm hound from Seattle to H.imlMirg. is (Psaiiled at eti ami is putting luii k to Chi'.tohal with a broken propeller and other d-noac' af fording hi a radio tit the Merchant Kx thungc luLay. the has Ho meu aboard. Here They ArW We Have a Complete Line Of National Biscuit Co. ProdUcts CHAPPELL'S GROCERl 403 njast Premier to Ask Commons About Genoa Conference 13th London. March Ul. Lloyd Ooi'kc will ask tlin opiuion of the house of common with regard to wnetner -lie noum attend the Oenoa economic conference, Austin Chamberlain, government louder, an nounced in the house toduy. This action will be taken Anril 3, ho said. The decision of tMc house will he the some as u vote or confidence, or of no jionfidence in tho government. An ndvevso vote pronaniy wottiu De followed by Lloyd George's resignation. Lucille's,' Famous Dress Making House, Bankrupt New York. March 20. An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was filed today against Lucille, Ltd., famous New York and Paris dressmaking establishments. Assets are given a $202,000 and liabili ties were snid by attorneys for tho peti tioners to be "slightly more" tnau this fieure. Actual liabilities listed here amount to $175,000. Tlcnvcr Lizzie. Thomas, negress, fell down a flight of stairs and then turned in a firo alarm. She told firemen she felt, like alio was "probably fatally injured." Good for That "FlirZI Of infln.n,. - ."WKtfcl iar. Mrs. K. I). Drake, it,? wr lj.- "fi. ... -7. lll left me : : :u ac'"., seemed to r,.lipvc m, W Honey and Tar. u-M-i, iWi ommond." It is is0 J"gJ whooping conch m Mld( j soothing, hen im . "M flamed surfaces, cut, th? ph" everywhere. bJnraaeniIil NOTICE TO ALL ELKS. flcgular meeting Wed 'nesduy evening. Short bus iness session, then four good- boxing bouta. Lodge called S I. M. shnrp. J. TUHNKinL, uii22 Secretary. FOR IIUDIGESTEOI., GAS, S TAKE " 'Tape's Piapcnsin" -is the quickest, surest relief for Indigestion, Gases, Fla tulence. Heartburn. Sourness. Fermenta tion or Stomach Distress caused by acid ity. A few tablets give almost immediate stomach relief aud shortly the stomach is corrected so you can eat favorite foods without fear. Lnrge case costs only few cents at drug stoic. Millions helped annually. Try Eugene Special for a 3ood Cigar. Showanda, tho choico of the smoker, You Wtf the Best Naturally you wJ the best it costs you la in the long run. M when you get the best the cost of the ordior then you want one i our Auto Tops. M top is made for yourn individual car. made according to jot instructions from then terials you select, your car in order w for spring. We gM tee every top. Eugene Auto Top Factor! 742 Charnelton Phone 155 SLABWOOD FOR SALE "We can now supply you with tho most popular ever on tne market. . . SPRINGFIELD SLABWOOD Also Dry Body and Second Growth Fir. t Th o Rnnth.Kellv Lumber Cfl Phone 452 . 5th and Willamette April 5th Last Day to Pay Taxes '. . Interest aud penalties are alt'll after twj date. We will frladly attend to pay in? ' . any of our customers who find it inronveuiiui attend to their payment in person. l it l! Mail us your tax statement with elif ... arl,.;un .,.. ( ,.l,.,..,r irollV nWOllll'i i''1'" he attended to in duo time. "We ourselves the better serve, hy wrv'UU ers best." May we serve you? UNITED STATES NATIONAL BAN The Bank of Service EUGENE LOAN AND SAVINGS BAN The Bank of Savings