Eugene daily guard., June 13, 1922, Image 3

Tuesday Evening, June 13, 1925 -
u,:. ; i
rage Th're5
roll, or hv ..- ........... ... . .
XaJ3 KUQJSNE .DAILY. QUABD .....-- r ,
llSTRltCEil
Cigarette
H's toasted. This
one extra process
gives a rare and
delightful quality
- Impossible to
, ' duplicate.
' Guaranteed br
bk runt own collector
Gain Money, Trade and Respects. You
get legal adviee free wiuh tile .
MODERN COLLECTION SYSTEM i
- P. O. Box KM, Eugene, Ore. ' '
jeio-i.-i-!.-,
o
Headaches
and nervous troubles are
largely due to eye de
fects. It will cost you
nothing to know just
what ' the trouble is..
See Dr. Watts,
he knows, and you ought
' to. .
790 Willamette St.
Health
Bread
Solves the Question
By Aiding Digestion .
Health Bread is rec
ommended by physi
cians and dietetians.
It is scientifically made
from the whole wheat
and is flavored with
honey..'.- Healths Bread
relieves stomach trou
ble and constipation.
The only GENUINE Health
Bread is made in a SQUARE
loaf and is
Made by Willims Bakery,
Makers of
BiittwKrust
Your Grocer
Sells It
aua
Before You Start
on your vacation (rip, ho sure lo get a sufficient supply
of KODAK MATERIALS. You will prohably visit
places where vou cannot get what you waiut.
Supplies' of All Kinds
are always available here. Then, to make it easier to
you, mail your pictures to us for PMXTIXG unl DE
VELOPING. They will he returned promptly, or held
here for you till you return. AYe are amply prepared
to handle any kind of printing, finishing, enlarging, etc.
Look for VOt'K Picture in Our Window. If it's
Your Picture, you gel a FKEE enlargement.
T
OF
Lc..n L. Hay yeslerday file,! ,i ar-
ptlllicc of Ull. .. .
..r .. . ii, r oirei'ior
the Eugene school .1;., ... .....
tatement of hiK n. .-.. t ii n..
phusizes his desire lo belli eiv'e twi
business Ldniinisttmti..,, ...........
..:, .......... ... lla Mi......
illtous. He recognizes, he savs, no oilier
issue Hi the oampaigu. 'Hie election is to
be held next Monday,
i 'MiT """ment as filed with the
'"'I e scuooi ooaril follows:
I he Eugene school district is r,.r...
cswl ""twi of . at least $2:10..
1.00.(10. the budget last year provided fo.
the expenditure of $1S2.!35.(I, f whk.n
amount but r.,0U0.00 was to lie api.li.il
Im reducing the existing Indebtedness,
soen school buildings ar being mam
tamed and the number of persons em
ployed by the district is more than o'i
.hundred. Hie management of this
school district, under these conditions, is
I CNsealially a business proposition, nut!
especially so when we consider that Ku-:;:-uc
is growing, and lti.it ll... ti...n iu
fur disuint when additional buildings will
have to he erected. .
u Board of Business Managers.
'Our school system is maintained for
the purpose nf developing children into
useful American citizens, and there is no
reason why it Wiould not ho craidueted
in mordaco!. with I lie same principles of
business eflicicncy as arc applied in the
conduct of tin- affairs of private cor
porations. The hoard of directors In a
school system the size of ours should he
a hoard of busiuess managers, currying
nut the desires of the community on
.lucstions of general policy and devoting
Mieir attention to the business affairs or
the district, and to the employment of a
well trained and competent superintcn
dent, nnd principals, who, in their turn,
should be charged with the responsibility
for the successful conduct of the class
room work nnd with the designation of
the teachers who Rhould be employed.
Such a policy is advocated by every mod
ern school authority, and I believe that
it should become the policy of the Eugene
school board.
Hat Been Teacher,
"I am interested in the snccessfnl eon
duct and efficiency of our schools from
the view point of the teacher, having
tnken Uie teachers' training course ar. the
University nf Oregon, and served as the
principal of both the Junction City and
Cottage Orove high schools; ns a tax
payer nnd citizen interested in Eugene's
future development; and as n parent t ho
expects his children to attend the Eu
gene public schools. Therefore, in re.
Rponse to the petition which has lieen
filed I accept the nomination as a candi
date for school director. In doing; ro.
however. I want to say to those who
have signed this petition nnd to the other
citizens of Eugene that I have not sought
this nominntlnn and that I am accepting
it only as a public duty. My election,
therefore, depends entirely upon those
who desire to have a dleeclor elected
who will endeavor lo carry out the poli
cies above outlined.
No Church Issue.
"Since consenting to permit the clr
dilation of this petition. I huvo been re
peatedly informed Hint rumors are being
circulated to the effect thnt my candi
dacy is in the interests of the Catholic
church. I .do,. nofc-iknow from, whom
these rumors emanate, but I want to Rny
they are absolutely untrue. Sri far as I
am concerned there is no religions' issne
in this election. Neither my private nor
public acts have aver been dominated
or controlled by the officials of any
Sdiieeze (he juice of two lemons into a
bottle containing three ounces of Orchnrd
Whrte. which nny drug store wilt supply
for a few cents, shake well, and you have
a quarter pint of harmless and delightful
lemon bleach. .Massage tbis sweetly fro-
grant lotion into Uie face, neck, arms nnd
hands cash day, then shortly note the
beauty and whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use tbis lemon
lotion to bleach and bring that soil, clear,
rosv-whtto complexion, also as a freckle.
sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn't
irritate.
Iimi.it such influence. , tH)ult,
actions as school director. Anyone hav
ng any doubt as to the Minion, .ffin..
iiihw i.r ... "
....... . i- i i imrenis, or my wire,!
r .i ... n "' enlluig the ist..r.
of c hristian and Methodist churche.
ol this city." J .
ELM TO ATTEND
T MEET
Kleveii represent lives f the ruivcr
wty of Oregon will visit the animal slu-
!,' L- -V eoufcrcncc at Seabeck.
Washington. uli,ru is held this vear
from June III to June 2o. The party will
be under the leadership of 1 p. Putnam,
secretary of the I niversilv y. M. .
and will leave Eugene next Thursday.'
one or two antes will make the trip and
the rest will go by train.
The following have signed up and will
attend the conference: Webster Ruble,
president of thcampus association, Dell
letdrow. erllon Duncan, Paul Patter
son, Henry Kurpenstein. Arthur Ever-
ta. moiul Andrews. (Jlen '.Morrow and I,.
. nitnaui. Several others have indicated
mat they would attend.
More than 'Mm men from (he various
colleges and universities of the north
west attended the conference last vear
Npcakera are drawn from college presis
dents nnd nrof.u l,; k....i
and prominent
J amphell ,,f the University f Oregon
tins heretofore been on the program hut
it was impossible for him to attend the
meetings this year.
In addition to the meeting which are
held as a part of the conference a num
ber of nlhleiic events have been srhed
nled. One of the hls features of the ten
days nutlng is a track meet between the
colleges which lire represented. Other
jporta which arc participated in are base
bull, volleyball, tennis anilfswimniing.
The routine of tl.n rn:r: i,;.
through Eugene, the proposed railroad
merger and the hi.lidinv f i. ...
highway tJirough the federal light house
grounds at Heeeta Head were the chief
items of discussion before the board of
directors of the Chamber of Commerce
at the regular meeting last night. Plans
for the next meeting of the Chamber of
( oninierce In Hie
on .Tune 2(1 were reported to Uie direct
or oy secretary Kuecne f'hndwiek
The bonrd unanimouslv agreed to aim.
port the tentative nlan of tl.n inte.
state commerce commission to enna.n.
ia","1B Southern Pacific nnd Central
Pnclfic under the trnn snnrlntion nnl nf
WM. The decisinon of the Chamber
directors was mnde nflni. m..un,nl.l.
discussion as to what the divorcing of the
Knit.l.. T A'.f.-i j n . , W ...
i uim .cmrai facfltie
lines would mean to Oregon nnd also the
effce tit would have on tho building of
the Natron cutoff.
The directors heard complaints as to
tho routing of the Pacific highway
through Eugene and it was agreed to
call the matter to tjic attention of the
city council and also lo discuss it at the
next . regular .meeting .o ftbc Chamber
membership.
In regard to building the coast road
through the Heceta light house grounds
Uie secretnry of the Chamlwr was di
rected to write to Kepresentntive How
ley, at Washington. D. C, aucPurs-e that
permission be granted.
Church Workers to Consider
; Lane County Social Survey
A social ond religious survey of Tnne
county, made three years abo by Rev.
Joseph D. Boyd, will be presonted to and
oonsmereri ny church workers-and others
interested at the Y. M. C. A. June 30.
The report will be presented by Rev.
John D. Rice, pastor of nn Episcopalian
church in Portland, who checked up and
revised the survey Inst year. Dr. William
Anthony, of New York City, will assist
in presenting nnd analyzing the report.
Dr. Anthony is one of the leaders of
(he Interchurch World movement, which
was discontinued a few years ago. A
ast amount of vnluable material was col
lected by the workers engaged in this
movement, including what was obtained
by the Lane survey. Other surveys were
made in seven other Oregon counties. A
similar conference wns held in Corvallis
recently nno was attended by 200 people.
Ttev. Boyd was a student in sociology
nr. the T'niversity of Oregon and used
his report, as a graduation thesis. It is
on file at the T'niversily library and
those who have rend it say that it con
tains a great deal nf information of value
lo those who nre interested in bettering
oil., religious conditions in l.ane
county. Mirny of the conditions which
exist in some r,ane communities will be
n suriirise nnd n revelation lo (he aver
age ciiizen. predicts Krnnk Ebcrhnrt, sec
retory of the Y. Jf. C. A.
New Storage Warehouse
to Be Built In Eugene
To meet the demand for storage space,
a new warehouse (10 by mo rcet in di
mensions will be conslructcd by H. A.
Soults nnd J. H. .McDonald, retail lumber
dealers, on (Jieir property on High street
nenr Sixth avenue. The warehouse will be
built for general storage purposes nnd in
on n spur of the Southern Pacific so that
loading and unloading will ba facilitated.
The new structure will be of one story.
Mork of breaking the ground for the
building will start nt once.
WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD
Yesterday's hero Irish Mensel broke
up the game with a home run with the
bases filled mid drove in another run
with a triple, the Giants beating the Heds
, io ,i.
The Cards e.unled their major league
record by getting ten consecutive, hits in
one inning. They lieat (he Phils, 14 to 8.
norusi.y nit uis fourteenth n.imc run.
Ken William hit his fifteenth homer
nnd helped (bo Ilrowns beat the Yanks,
7 to . It was Joe Bush's first defeat
of the season.
Krank Miller, rookie pitcher, won his
iittn straight game, heating the Pirates,
11 to 2.
The Tigers pulled a four run rally in
the ninth inning hut fell short and the
Senators won, 7 lo (I.
The White Sox lost a three-run lead
through the wildness of Schupp and
lUxlg. but then rallied and nosed out the
Bed Sox 7 to 0.
WOULD HEAD AO MEN
Milwaukee. Wis., June i'A. 4.harles
If. Mackintosh. Chicago and Lou Hol
land. Kansns Chy, battled today for the
presidency of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the world. The two opened cam
paign headquarters nnd electioneered
among the six thousand delegnles attend
ing the convention here.
: ' "r "5-'--:"- v v . ?
Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffuer & Mars
Open Seasons Made Uniform
By State Game Commission
Portland, June l.'l. Upon seasons for
deer and all upland game birds were
made uniform Uiroughout the state by the
state game commissioner in unanimous
action taken Mondny.
Tins Is the first tune that Oregon has
had the seasons so regulated that (he
open season for a particular gnme bird
will be the same in all narts of the Hlitle.
The seasons will be as follows:
Deer, August 1 to November 1.
Urouse and native oheasntits. Ai.fri.sl
20 to September 20.
fiage hens, July ! to July 111.
l'rulrio chickens. October IB to Ocin.
bcr HI, in counties wlicro there is open
season.
LENIN'S ILLNESS CONFIRMED
London, June 1!L James O'Clrady, n
member of parliament, who has just re
turned from Moscow, brought confirma
tion of the reports that Nikalui Lenin,
Russian premier, is seriously III.
Recently Lenin has been nimble to re
main at Ihc government hend.unrters in
we creiuun nna nns neen living in the
country instead .according to O'Ornily.
Iieniu Ih said to be suffering from (he
effects of a bullet wound. n addition In
gastritis. The bullet wound resulted from
the attempt of a girl to assnssinntc him
two years ago. Dnctora arc said to bo
unwilling to attempt to remove the but
let from Lolino's spine for feor that an
operation would cause death.
PRINTERS TAKE PAY REDUCTION
Portland, June 1,1, A two-year agrce-
Hli Friend Recommended Them.
"Six years ago," writea W. II. Shed
well, Stanley, Vs., "I had kidney trouble,
and at (intes wns unable lo raise myself
in bed. Foley Kidney Pills were recom
mended to me by the Chief of tha Fire
Department. After using .'1 bottles I wan
completely relieved and have never had a
return of the symptoms." ,W'hy Suffer
when you can get relief from rheuma
tic pains, backache, swollen, sore nd
stiff joints, sleep disturbing bladded
weakness nnd other syinptoma of disor
dered kidneys?
Sold cicr,vliere.
BUM" 'ftllKTT"
Suits
thafll
stylish
HPHE style's right to start with; fine
mohair woolens, linings and ex
pert needlework makes it last
A Very Choice Assortment of Tweed Suits
As low as
$30
WADE BROS.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clo.thes
ment wilh a 5 per cent reduction in pay
Jins been signed by Hie .Multnomah Typo
graphical union and the Portlnnd Typo
(beta, according to announcement by
William K. Kimsey. president of . the
first-limned organization.
Parliament Not to Adjourn
In Protest of Shortt Action
London. June l.'t. A motion to ad
journ parliament aa a protest against the
Elks' Flag Day '
L Wednesday
Wr Evening
J Court House
All Elks are requested to be at the' Elks Temple at 6'Clock
Wednesday evening 'to march to the park. "
stay
and up to
$40
notion of Edward Shortt, home aecro
tary, in reprieving Captain Ronald True,
convicted murderer, wns defeated today,
only 28 nicmhcra of tho houoo support
ing it
DANCE NOTICE 1
Dunce nt Crow Hull, June llJlh. flood
music, good supper. jcl.'Mfi
Calapooya Mineral rVaier, tn prince
of table water. Keep a case la your
om , .... .. , ., , a
Court House
Park
Everyone is invited and urged to' at
tend the Annual Flag Day .exercises
ANNOUNCEMENT ;
Comrades nf tho Grand Army; mem
bers of the Woman's Relief Orps and
Indies of the Rich Mountain Circle; G.
A. It, ore requested to meet at tho ar
mory at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening,
Inn. 1 .1 ... . . I . : . . ,
.... . ..vii.u nag nervHjo in me
cast city park. Seat will bo provided.
R. E. EASTLAND,
Commander G. W. Geary Post.
Try Tha Guard 'Want Ad Way. . '