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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1923)
I .... o ,0 O o o o o o 3 o ".'-f-.r'.X:- O o o o . V3T KUGKNK, ORKGOX, , FRIDAY KYKXIXU, DECKMBKli 21, NO. 142 DAILY r"7 miin - -. lit fri WASCO NAMED 1824 JfBie.'H COWlCIIfOF 1 II. S. TAXES , J STATE FARMER UNION . V N9k. I "V I Wasr m 0r WiB-onsfn, leader of ...n. which has dem. .hillty to swing the bal- ' r in the Iioubo. Thin bloc -wit roll Ins fnctor in tux ... fAticpm Its plod pre to Vhteniiiff the tax bunion i.AviMit." dnclurei nt ft series or ,tb'J reduction setting . 0 ,K . . .... (,.na aehnnlii oi .--.- It i coKreflS. it rMriwsnondont) ' f-!... " -n Cut taxes but N . first. program of Representative flU' 11 eaB and win 1,0 rJirrMiVM"naVB ,aeir W!iy 1 -trtidi that with a mirplufi 000,000 In the treasury r .. can pay the bonus. tVitwut fsO.OiiO.OOU for the flOO. or approximately the ,jit recommended by Socre-.i-rtic.ut a bonus" bill. ..t Nelson believes, ahoTtli? be L'taifs -n in01"4". excess feature- ui hih Colon o' 25 Pr Pent on onrnei- tjrtion of preflpnt nortnnl tax fill- LnioD of siirtnxos, nt present rt'Biiiimum. ioa of 40 per cent Inherit- en Mrffcr incomes and a laprev-iU evasions.- ta-tnoi a moueruio tax on un- ! fronts, irorram Is adopted. Nelson abolition of the amusement i to-called mitsunce taxes. progressive program is tftongresB, said Nelson, "we irtough to run the govern kit the same time equalize wrupon trie people. r:itM 1 every ermj; j b BISHOP IS II0EI1 l.0rn, Deo. 21. (V. r.) tito.T. Sumner of the Dpisco- i! Oregon, definitely aligned f-dimeQIaliHts. declared ill tin rhrt tliat the modernists are brill id the -ministry, while the jtijtritj of the house of bishops I kwlttis new angle of thought. mil (an sny is mat as a meni li home .of bishops that, met in , Teiaa. last innntli. 1 .. helned lit piilnral letter," mill ' 'I -thnr-lamnith (hut letter, liohliiii; it Mr". BiBhop Sunnier declared. mt ajt in pnrt: li-Tfrtnrilahle with the vows vol laideat ordination for 'n miniH Kifburch to deny or to KiiRsent ruiMIaeta and the trutliH de ilbf apostle's creed. , . Oli- n me doctrine of the irRin t the bnddy traditions, hut . ibundantlv answered hv tile iwntap of the day." fork Broker Gives Business To Partners i hours later. Tins season there are decided signs' that the slip-on member of the knitted outerwear family will carry all be-1 fore it. It will be remembered that! the sleeveless sweater enjoyed a: period of popularity iu the summer, ; and it, almost seems as if the slip-on, in administering a rebuke, had caused the pendulum to swing way over in the ' opposite direction, and one sees more ' slip-ons now than eve? before. Even late autumn days are not too j coo! to go without a cftit if one is 1 provided with a slip-on, and so varied ; are they in type it seems that one would never tire of selecting them. And then when the days prove too chilly to sally forth uncoated, the sweater is again the choice. It fits smoothly under the jacket, and at the , same time provides just the desired : amount of warmth. j The slip-on is a sweater of so many t moods that it can keep pace with those , of its wearers. There is, for instance, the mohair sweater, cut along straight, youthful lines, which may be worn : with or without a slender belt, accord- j ing to the wishes of its wearer. Its neckline handlings are diversified, to say the least. One style which is ab-. solutely new and is meeting with : marked success, reflects the vogue for -things Russian with its neckline cut round, and reaching to the base of the throat. It is eminently suited for ; cold weather wear. The closing, only ; a few inches long allows the sweater ! to be easily slipped over the head. i Color is introduced in divers ways in striped bandings which outline the nccifc and trim the sleeves at the ! wrists; and if there is a short side) opening, the striped handling is re-1. pcated. Camel color and various brown shafts continue to be favorites. o won the eiyln.-onth annual ,on- vfntion l(r tin KaniHTH 11 neat i nal und t'ooperatit union ,,f .stute ot Or...'..n (Kvordiug I( the derision of Hie drle Rntes to the con:onrinn in th closing session ThiirMiuy anemnnn. It is tliought probable that the meeting will be held in The IulU.- The late nfternr.on was devote-! to ro th salary of ihe secretary b f win .!U0 to $K0 u year eud i broke forth anew. Ask Control SUge Ltnfts 1 he. rov'.'.tuons committee iirijed tluit ! some method be devised to control tnu k ' and stae line runniiiK panUtel i- mil-1 rond lines fur r. liUtanve of more tlutn tin mi ten, and tluit a eorrespondini: ce (iibtion of railroad rates be broilM alK)ut. An amemluietit to the union tMiistitu tion was favored, iu order that any io.ni ty might raise its dties for oi'Kniiiy-ttiou I urposeri. The commutoe on etlui-Hlion r-rom-memled that the unitm adopt u definite ediuittionalproKruui to iuelude eaeh -im-t, to have the support of( "es h IiumI, aiid to cooperate with the.Oreicoti irri cultural collenu in its eihK-utioiiu pro gram plans. The '-ooportifion committee asked thut all members of the union help in e eipt and expenditure. I Protest Interest Charges. 1 The national union and 1're rodent llat- ' rut were titemoriuliziM to eudeavur to j secure a Inweriiiu of the interest ran- in states wnere the interest rate is rot now satiM'a. torv to relieve the in- sclvem-y ami threatened bankrupt-';.- oi 'he furmerH. The convention adopted the creed. '"That we renew our ullcsiiiu. e to our (m.iI. to one euiintry. and to our flan, and that we pledge our entire Mipport to out urnanixuiton." Tiie ciiiiventiou closed with the tiuc in of 'Till We AU el Axaiu." ports of county presidents, though a way the euoperutivc farm produi t i-iuuiMT vi resolu;1(1ns were passed in the afternoon session. The resolutions committee recommended that all locals of the union do their utmost to help o li'iit the referendum on the mai-Kiirine nil. The same committee also highly en norsei the Farmers' Tniou News mid its eoilor, Mrs. (J. It. Jones, secretary of the Kate union, and the endorsement wtis met with cheers. A few minutes later the miditiiiK committee recommended that sale) efforts Cooperation with other orRtinixatioiis was another point stressed, and mem bers of the union were strongly urged to join cooperative marketing organiiiiii'iis. (rading; of produce was recommended, and it was asked that all possible assist ance be given to the state market agent. Globe Trotter Frozen To Death In Wisconsin! Sun Jokes With All; Three Days Are "Shortest ' Superior. Dec. VI.-The body of a man found froxen to death iu a ha Mtack near Oliver, Sunday, was identified today as that, of Krauk Fletcher, o2. tioteil globetrotter. ! Fletcher was on n world circling bike from San Francisco to Hueuos Aires op u JfHUHtO wager with the American Ath letic association', Sun Francisco. tine id' the terms of the wager was that Fletcher sleep under the open ky tit all times. In the fulfillment f th.it term, Fletcher lost his life. When the The legislative committee requested ami set Saturday night it was warm and that laws be enacted requiring all county i clear. I hiring the night the w ind ohftu.v clerks to keep an accurate account of led and it turned hitter cold. j old Sol lias none and plaved a I mean trick on the enltfioUv sluirks! j 1 The ol.l i.t Ueveini.er 21 he- j Intf the .Hlmrti-st tiny of ttie year i kkcs into the dis.uid, at least, be- j cjittse of a streak of plui rulneHfl mi 1 I til.' p;H t uf th,' Sill). llt-'H KOiiiK to ! j reteat the One, and iti.tku ltfcein- j t r 2 and iiuys f ..qunl I.-hkiIi, t 1 r hhortm-ss. which ever on pre- 1 i t, r- There's no telling who put hint up to it. hut he's Kot It ull p:unnecl j out. JuHt t lie Haim-. Kven the al I limuac wliiirdn havA leiirned n hout It. inul have s t d-Wn iieiitlc.il niiii-rtH- and minset fli;ure for FrtOay I and Sutunlay aim, In a measure, I for Sunday. . t hoi puked his noo nhnvA thft fas.aib-s ht morn; r.pr ut 7 :V Io'eliM-U, und drops Into the Pacific at 4:3o, nharp. Tomorrow be makes the Name scludulo. Hnnduy h waits u minute, rising ut Til!. and settiUK ut HrlKht and early next Monday, however, ho swings Into u sehedoie of lotiKer worklnir days. And be promises sternly tncrens.-s in ilay liRht hours until iiild-sutiiuii p. 10 BE NUDE HUPP! New Vnrlt. Tfc. 21. Yuletiile eheef i-OhIiiik $71i.()KI In the furni . 70DIHJO ilmnt'i-H and toys for 'JIHUHKI children will tie diMritmtcd in th Tinted State ClM.isliu.iK eve hy the Salvation Army, it whs iuiiii,iii,ced nl imtinuiil headquarters here ludHv. 'Th.. Salvation Army will clve awar m.re tlian ever liefare this yeur," it was Mid :u lieadiiuarlerK. buMinx ilH program tor IhriMiiims eharlfy on the estimated iucreaKe in fuiuU collected over last year. I.nsr year a figures phow that 4-111.8.1. Christinas dinners were provided for the poor and 1711, ynuugstern nimle bappr with, free tovs. The cost of the charity wu $rUl1(MHI whie the flniount fullered was sfM.VIHHI K'iiviti( a deficit, of INW.OIKI wiiich was made ,ip out of other funda. Insure with Henry Trnnip. 3.1 West Ota.' riione S. E. Htevrna tor l"iano Tunlnx. ' Butte Motorist Kills Albany Man With Auto Albany, Ore.. Dec. 21. V. IMW'; IC Dodd, ltiltte oculist, is bomK held here, today pending an investigalinn of the death last niltht of dohn 1-ishcr. M.. Fisher was riding horseback when Podd's automobile struck anil Kiueu ins horse. Fisher whs thrown aud died two W, Dec. 21. rinylnff Santa ' iii associates. John 'Korc. New p market member, who has nc N ore than $2,000,001). tod-iy p lii had turned over his hu:d- iht junior members of the pul, my pile." Hore; said, "so Albany Sheriff Renews . Phobe Byers' Drowning Albany. Ore., Iec. 21 (!'. 1 Search for the body of Mrs. ltobert Dy ers, reported to have been drowned ut Hnrrisl.urK December .1. will be resiiti - R "ut and lettinc the younger eo, acording to Sheriff r rank ui um hu theirs. 1 nm giving them The announcement was made ntier .1. v . Pa because they hnve enrned Sellers. Seattle criminologist, linn c' n- nn further use for it ray suited with District aiiohi j 1 km all the money I need." Sellers, who investigated the . aj" nl Sjtfdin Wall street nt. flO Harrishurg. said he believed the Jiown He Is now only 42. ing story is niilhentic. Walked 18 Miles To Work Daily idea w,.f.j.i " ,, ..- a a. -.W.I.UUCH, . 1 yci r of Rcnnr'r XlartMlden. 'er of 41th ttlltlon.ot.mnr ltiIi four mil-. Ijfthlv, Vecently I'lHshod f V'fed mile Walk wlsich w?s .i.t. the ether. mpHi order- to .earn-llie onw o vyhicK to father ottered. h. rne niui o'ii L A R A W.A Y ' S The Sign Of Musical Prestige In Your Home Permit your musical instruments to express your music appreciation be careful to choose the acknowledged standard of instruments for. your home quality in phonographs or pianos cost no more and mean increasing happiness vear after vear. ' , A KIMBALL PIANO IN YOUR HOME MEANS You will never buy another piano because a Kimball will last a life time this means more happiness from satisfaction because you get the. best value for your money no other piano can equal the deep mellow' 'Kimball tone and no. piano stays in tune like a Kimball Kimball offers the best guarantee because no other piano has the materials built into it to compare with" a Kimball Over 430,(XH) 'Kimball-pianos have already been sold Over (50 years of con tinued leadership YOU CAN AFFORD A KIM BALLI.OUR TERMS WILL HELP YOU! ' ' Many Other Well Known Pianos At Lara ways Pianos well-known by all as high-grade instruments for, any home arc v. . THE KNABK, HAINES BROS., APOLLO, FRANKLIN, WHITNEY, FOSTER, CHASE BROS., WURLITZER. "Hear the Knabc Ampico Reproducing Grand Piano" Your Christmas Victrola is Ready ( . ' ' ; . And we are ready to deliver it. Come into the store any time and sec it You will find there, willing and intelligent service, a large stock of both instruments and records, and comfortable quarters where you may compare the various models, or listen to your fav orite music at leisure, day or evening. Be Sure You Select The ' Genuine Victor Victrola There's a Victrola to Suit Every Purse. t Your Terms-Our Terms WHEN THE BRUNSWICK PLAYS! Play any make of record on the Brunswick listen to the mellow repro duction of vour favorite artists on this most modern of all phonographs with ils manv added features and remember a Brunswick costs you no .more and is truly "all phonographs in one." Deposit Only $5.00 Now GIVE RECORDS THIS CHRISTMAS What could be more acceptable than a nice Red Seal record could thing else bring o much- happiness? 1 7 is ! Tim Brunswick "Tudor" IV- .. . - 3 mm U'-i ' A !'"i ' it' ; l iH'J,::1 ! ' m -' : I1 mm J t't'j! R1- III ' ". . - ' j !i r w,"re"ion wun ncr "vr 8'pher in her fathtr's of- ciplci;aJ!.sreJ W!J' - puncflca the time cot i-. ,,, ,J ' . : ..ij.ximf ' " - .. -
