Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, February 13, 1924, Image 3

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Eugene daily guard., February 13, 1924, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextEvening February 13, 1924, THE EUGENE DAILY GUSED Page Three i quality cigarette rf . quantity price .autocratic flavor it democratic coat ANOTHER ADVANTAGE of having your glasses fitted here, is the con venient service on ad justments and repairs. Our patrons are al ways welcome to ad justments -without Any lense duplicated on short notico, con sistent, with good Tork. Also, frames re paired and replaced. Lenses changed from old to new style shell , frames. Lens Grinding Shop on Premises Dr.' Royal Qick ,878 Willamette St. Auction Sale jOSING OUT THE EN IS GEOCERY STOCK KENNETT'S CASH & JlEY STORE AT Junction City, Ore. High Grade pries Sacrificed sale started yesterday hundreds of neoDle awav with nmilnnrla basketsful of staple En and canned goods ices ranging from 20 nts on the dollar. auction sale continues Mtcmooii of this week I every parcel of this Sfocerv stock is dis- N of. F. Dftnnrfvl (r. isions for weeks ahead you cannot resist such Ndous bargains. tn"e on linifSnln Rat 1:30. 1 GREER, Auctioneer. 'SJr mt """red i nil l1- MoT 7:!0 . J ,ffi UD to th.f PROFESSOR READ SUCCUMBS : FOLLOWING 0PERATIQMIIJ1 TrSEATTLE II ' The many trie lids of Pro. L..C. tWd will be pained tin leSrn of his. death, which occurred on January IStu in a Seat tle hospital. Mr! IJead will he remember ed as director of. the Eugene city bond about 18118. when concerts were given regularly in t.he .city park during the snmnrer. and indoors, during the winter, bin administration perhaps, being the most efficient ami sutiKfiwtocy of all the directors of Eugene baud. Mr. Read came down from A'tlin. B.-O. in October intending to go cast and visit his only intcr, put he was not feeling well and consulted a physician, and was advised that an operation was necessary. The operation wns performed on No vember 5th, and he seemed to be gaining in strength until January 2nd, when in fection set in and he failed verv fast and his deatji occurred January u. 'Mr. Read vns born at West Windsor, Ver mont, on the 2nd day of March, 1851. and would have heen TA years old in .March. He was well known throughout the east, having done a ereut deal of concert work as well as serving as .di rector 01 one or tat that time) best bands of the east. He resided in Bos tou for several years. He then came west and settled in Yackimn. Wash., with his family, afterward teaching at Pullman college, Salt Ijakc city, and directing the oanii in t-.tigcue, spending the last fifteen years in the north. He had comnoseit a great deal of musi-c and one or two operas. Of late years her had written a great deal of poetry and was on hia way cast to ace about publishing a volume of verse when he mis taken to the hospital for liWWflll! . . . . . ..'. , II xr r . I" s t ; . y Arthur Johnson.4 -: 1 I ill Lyric Tenor . r, j Most Versatile &y PRANK PAY RDTiY Arthur Johnson, who returjiH to the University etfmpua Friday and SajVrdfty evenings of thia weeR for a concert at Ciulfd half, sponsored by Uk? Fortnightly cluh f.or the benefit' of the University loair fund, is not only endowed with a wonderful tenor voice but also is a typical young American in 'his versatility. His university career exemplified this, REFERENDUM LEAGUE Vnrlhiml. Ore., Feb. l:t. (.1. X. S.) Ktftrtlinc (leHi'ltKMires in the affair of .., "a" t"" " """""lu' were inade thiH morimiif at the liearuiK noro a creuiiai 10 pari m uouRimut and of (ril (Ji jtrowlH.IL president, im cun . ' " ; . . . tempt of Nnt charKeM. over OreRou a first successful Junior 1 Mav PpoBPiit Brownell V.--.VUI. ... 192.. ' I ludaK TtHmLTpros tion tie Theatre, etiRineered a tour of a bur lesque club to Coos bay, managed a sue ct'Saful benefit entertainment for the A. A. U. W. for the benefit of the Univer sity museum and possessed tactful en ergy enough to put over the first Y, M. Y. V. mix, when for the first time the two religious groups on the campus T sponsorea a" unnco program, . lie ap peared on innumerable muMcal pro grams Ul'.d Wilis' JlO!.t!rC',t iVltii III 4 iiil. .ii- ship in I'M $Iu A.lplut and Phi HcU ivanpa. He loft .rill these pleasant Unlvernfiv triumphs' .to 'plunge in the amne ener- lowed the diselosurert, The referendum leatfiie, H wns hrouKli out at the hen rin jr, made doitosits with the XorthwcHteru Xatioual bank totulirg Hrownell, iu his final arcountmji filed with the secretary of state, under th? provision of the law, declared that the total contribution! received by the league were annrovtmaielv &H.;t,'t5, "The state imome -tax referendmn leatrue had a hank account of aome (MK) in excesa of the amount H claimed to hnve in Krownell a final report, snh PROF. L. C. READ life of a big logging camp where lie was successively choker-setter, marker, j member of a surveying crew, by whom of the englncor and himself, by whom on operation. Mr. Head come from one of j sovoral miles of new railroad wore sur the oldest New Knlnnd fainilieN and was vyod, and finally car-sealer, from very proud of his ancestry. His mother wl,icil comparatively soft job he re was quite a poetess and'n vocalist of,1"011 a fat pay chock to turn ability. Mr. Head is survived bv his wife.j , nt,,,!1,ln,n nn 'noro to the cultlva one (laughter ami one sou, resident of ! lon of 1,18 vo 1Ie now residing in getlc way into the rough and varied imiltpd tn rtnry of state,' (teorjie i. i iiiiiiin-r, oveineer 01 iuc ntllge ue- rlared after the heariuc. A. L. Fraley, asKiNtant ctinhipr of the bank; pave the sensational testimony concerniitg' tthe acunt of the league over the strenuous ohjen-tions of Ieshe Yakima, Wkish. !CE 10 APPLIED FOR, I T One divorce was granted, and suits for two divorces filod in circuit court today. Maud R. Edwards won a decree from Robert 'L. Edwards, whom she married at Trent in 1H0O. He has turned cold and distant-, act online to her roinnlnint One of their two children, a son, is a minor. The mother retains custody of the bov and gets $15 frqjn the father each month for the boy's education. Nora JSelson, who married Clarence Kelson ut Yreka, Gal., on January 24. 1021, charges him with desertion in a suit filed today, Thev never did get along very well, according to Tier com nluint. FYnnlr Ikel'iin Mm.ino-f io attorney. ' J William V. luinkm sco ds his wife. i. cold totward her. and associates with other women at their houses while their husbands nre away at nieht, according to the divorce bompiaint of Sarah Elizabeth Rankin. &he seeks custody of their two- year-oULdauKhter. The two were married; at I'eudfcton, September 24, 1010. II. K. Slnttcy'lw her attnrner. Judj-e Skrpworth has Rranted an or der dism-'ssing the. case of Alta .Slewart va. Hay Htuter. Oregon Guard 70 v Per Cent Complete San Frnncisco, Feb. l.t. Xattonal guard rnits in the 1'acific northwest ore ErowitiK slowly, it was shown today at a conference of adjutant Knerala of the states of Washington. Oregon, Califor nia. Utah, Montana, Vyuning and Idaho. In this distrkt strength of the guard is only 47 per (eit. complete with Culi fornia and Wyoming ranking low at per cent complete. Oregon showed 70 per cent complete; Idaho 5'A; Montana 51; Utuh 41; and. Washington 40. Commenting on the "disappointing progress'1 made by the guard. Mi jot General C. G. Morton, commander of tin ninth corps area, declared that the Pa cific coas' is one of the most exposed portions oi the I'nited Suites and deve lopment of the guard as-a first line of defense for its protection is essential. Elimination of waste, inefficient of ficers and politics from the guard wa urL'tl by General Morton. STATISTICS . SIED BTOIP8 At the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kiimps, of Che linlls. Washington. February .11, 1U1M. Helen IouiHe Bumps', at the nge of six months and '2( days. Besides Iter pa rents she is survived hy one- brother, three years old. The body was sent to this city, and is in charge of the Veatch chapel. Burial will he in the I. O. O. l cemetery at 4 o'clock this nfternoon. BORN MOYKR At the home. February 0. 1024, to Mr. and Mrs. Kmmctt 1j. Mover of Penn. twins, n son and a daughter. The son died within a few hours nfter birth. WALKKR At the home. February 7. 11VJ1. to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Walker of li!Ml Washington street, a daughter, Betty June. HAAOM'ND Ar the Kusenc hospital. February 1'.', 1921, to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ilaagluud of 75.) High street, a son. 1'OTTKlt At the Kngene hospital, l'clt- ruiiry II, 1!24, to Mr. and Sirs. II. K Potter of 1021! Fourth avenue west, a daughter, Norma Annabclle. FOKTKR At the Kngene Jinspitnl. Feb ruary 12. llf-t, to Mr. and Mrs. Scott E. FoBter, of motor. route A, a son. HKVNIOAN At the home, February 12, 1(124. to Mr. and Mrs. Have Ilen nigan of 512 Fifth avenue wcBt, a daughter. SMITH At the home. February 11124. to Mr. and Mrs. tieorge Smith of motor route B, a son. 12. P. Oi'be Player Will Feature Services Portland,, where ho Is a pupil of Tas larel. .-1 : AucordlnB to the Program announced, ho will Interpret .with his voice selec tions show-Ins a. wide range and pre senting mans- contrasts. Including groups from the Italian, French, Her man and Knsllah writers and composers.- ' ('much, attorney for Browned. The ac count, he said, was dosed on December 10, llti't. Kraley's testimony came as the cli max of a morning given over to highly techuical arguments advanced by W. rl. lren, attorney for the state grange. Crouch and Thomas U. Ryen, who ap peared for W. W. M'cUonnell, rice-presi-deut of the league. LEO STACK ON STAND CHARGES FRAUD IN DEAL (Continued from page one) learned Doheny was back of .Stack. "I told Dohony I wanted Creel in tho deal because he , could do things In Washington I couldn't do. "Doheny agreed and he gave mo $5000 for Creel." , "Why did you want Creel?" "I wanted hi in to introduce mo to the heade of the different departments with which I had to deal. I hired him for that one purpose" "When was that?" "In November, 1920' . "What could. Creel, dor. "Crwl u notI IlMNtneNM Sinn." "Because he was publicity man of tho administration and knew tho deniirt- mental routine. vut I later found that (Creel wasn't mueb of a business man. This evening Miss Rea Sniilh. who has done ton a id oral le concert work on the Lyceum arid Chautauoua platfrmH as i couldn't get things through lit" head! ' .V.' .............. u.o, . niacK tieacrihed how be had -i,.iin,i to Creel for an hour before a confer- will give a solo on the oboe at the Chris tian church revival service. There are very few women who play the oboe since ir is a very difficult instrument because of the great amount of nervous energy required. It is understood that Miss Smith is one of the three American wo men who play this inwfrtfmnt. Mlsa Smith's home is in Portland where she hns been considered a leader in musical oireleS; ' ' There will also be olher special music a well as the great connrenntinnal sing ing under the direction of .prof. I'. II. Tlohgatt. The sermon topic will he "Will My Mother's Religion Save Me?" Dr. E. V, Stivers will use a blackboard as he delivers the Hcrmou. C00LIDGE SAYS INNOCENT TILL PROVEN GUILTY (Continued from page one) NKVsCHWAXDKU At the Mercy hos pital, February 12. 1924, to Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Neuscliwander or IMS Twentieth avenue west, a son, weight 7 1-2 pounds. HIRAM COUNCIL No. 7. ft. 4. S. M. There will be a regular meeting of the Council. Wednesday. February i:tth. The T. I. O. Jf.. O. A. Olson of Salem will make en official visit. Refreshments. All members are requested to be present as there will be matters of importance to censider. . fia By order of the T. I. M. MKIITKltllANKA SHIIMMNG HIT Madrid, Feb. 13. Severe storms are Imperiling shipping In the Mediterran ean. A fishing vessel with ull Its crew was lost today. BANQUET Where? I. O. O. F. Hall. yheni .. :Prifjay at .6:30 . Ktf:j-. ', F homt 7 EVERYBODY. ; to .!(, '.It- will 'he. jffif(?:ri '. ence with navy officers and then Creel sot thoro In the conference and never said a word, didn't help mo with an arrnmnnt,. .'. , .... ........ To StadtV argument that Teapot Dome was being drained, he said Dan iels replied: Oil Los. Explained to Officials - The government. im tittlv n..alt.. from oil fioiii iho adjacent r weiis, so the navy isn't losing anything." Stack said he stsn tnlbeit will. rm. manders Shufroth and Utewarf, "hut 1 i get tnem to see tnut the oil was "nig drained, so 1 eotK-elved the idea of going to tjie field itself."- Previous testimony indicated that Sha frotli and Stewart wore detached from duty by Secretary Denby hecauso thev opposed leasing the reserve. Stack testified Creel's connection end ed when Jioheny accused him of being on "his' (Dobeny's) payroll." lit .Innuary. 11117. Sl ack' made a seu- aratc contract with Doheny, telling him ne wns continent tne coining administra tion would grant a lease." ' ,. "On what did you base 'your claitu'to Teapot DomeV" "On my priority application in 1017." no you tlnnkt (hut was valid? i ertainiy, priorny always is rreog niaedt by Hie interior department in con- 8000 Acres Subiect to Drainaas. After his contract with Doheny. Stack said in the spring of 1D2I he went ''to Teapot Dome with consulting gealiigisls anil inund that N.timt acres were Wn the Salt Creek structure and ..subject to drainage." . . lie remained a mouth, mapping Teapot Dome, "Doheny paid for this?" "Oh. yes." In April or May Slack instructed his geologists to submit the reMirt- to the geological survey "ubout the danger of drainage." "The survey Immediately sent two men to Teapot to check up on our map." Placed Matttr Before tha Navy Stark said the survey confirmed the report "and 1 placed the- matter before the navy." "Doheny was enthused : tlien .and said no snne man could refuse the leuae," said Stack. . . - "I then went to Secretary Denbv. lie said nothing doing about the lease. I told him about the navy losing the money on royally oil. "He . said. In view.nf this,' that be would look Into the matter. "Then I learned the Pioneer company was trying to get Teaiiot Dome under the leasing art or congress, i was trv ing to get. a lease under the navy bill of 1020. That caused a conflict between us. "In view of this we all tried to get together, but because of the attitude and dilatory forties of the Pioneer company, Doheny said he wanted to retire If reim bursed and if the pioneer owner gave me a fair contract. "That was agreed to and in December I entered a contract wllb the Jloneer. rivinr me five ner rent of profits on oil -' wdls and eight percent on jdber wells." tnTj. Misck said Poneer v a snbsidairj of the Midwest Refining company and Midwest subsidiary of tue maouara Oil of Indiana. "So Toheny stepped otit and these romnsnies gave me a cashier's check fnr Mttt enverinr all expenses. Stack explained later that the Itelgo company was made party to tue con tract. LAST DAVKOII IIAK MI'IIIHY ' Presenting' the popular Mae Hurray In the Interesting ro.'ea or two eiater.. "Vashl.n lpw." Metro plpture, at the Casll la-st ilar' to.lay. "A. a IJrrsidwsy actress "w.ho'rosrrKs Intd a-n, uM .arla.' 'tri.-j-.jHc .fMnal v' MOfl Murray nas trie rv.tvnoiH;unity 'to' weav 'entlle'sir stunning giwws .vnvTllelJght lu'rray fis with Y..i.ii. w,,.,n-.r-f!'t"'-ne f slWj.Jin. JI1JI.V 'Itbsslfct PV"?1" lrJ Trh. if'-i.'..i" V- Wnt'.'l'l -rtl'.'1i''W'' .nr,J .V.nifs to 'ArfieVO t M' J'"' let-r is precisely the same course he did follow. But there will be no haste about Sec retary Denby's retirement. He will re-ira-n in the cabinet until every vestige of the "hue and cry'' referred to by the president has disappeared. Then, it is expected, lie will quietly retire, his rec ord clear and convicted of nothing more than a difference with his chief on a question of policy. Banquet in New York. Included at the speakers' table in. New York when the president spoke, were Nnllianiel A. Klsberg. president of the National Republican club; .Inines W. Wndsworlh, I'nited States senator; Charles D. Hilles, member of the na tional committee from New York; Harry S. New. postmaster general; Chauncey M. Depew. representative Bertrand M. Sneil and Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy. During the dinner (he president join ed the diners in sincing "The Battle Hymn of the Republic." It was f):fr be fore Nathaniel A. F.lsherg. president of the National Republican club, rose to in troduce the speakers of the evening, and he had not finished at II km p. m. .Mrs. August Belmont rend Lincoln's Gettysburg1 address, and at the conclu sion Chauncey M. Depew rose to lead the wave of handclnpping. The president's statement that 'the national and local governments ought to be unremitting In their efforts to re duce expenditures and pay their debts" struck a sympathetic chord witli his au dience. Iikcwise his praise of Secretary Mellnn's work in retiring the public debt was applauded. .... . The audience, which included many of the nation's financial leaders, also re ceived approvingly the executive's men tion of the British debt settlement as "an exhibition of the highest type of in ternational honor." t t . Reference to the provision of the llci Ion tax bill to reduce maximum surtaxes to 2.) per cent was applauded loudly. FATHER AND SON BANQUET. IN LOCAL CHURCHES; ATTRACT 500 (Continued from page one) fliiet. Dr. S. D. Read acted as the tosst- """""'Boyhooa Talk for Baptists. f the Baptist church 110 came, The principal address w by l'T- W. Davis. i the. T'nivertrtv'T. 'M, C. A., on "Rcfriinjs'ence.S' of. Mr, H'yhl. Oilier iijk tfere. jlvrn hr o. A:.IIi,ug lu'in anil Un: (''. K. luhimt. Kevitations', 'rtiMn'sires -.a Ifcl'a-)li" mnfMbrv, tnir.;Jir 'tfte 'nrr; y, . 1rfl,'-t'lir .,n('ijiyte,f.-. ' .',' ..' STATE AUTOfViQBILE ASSOCIATION PLANS FOR TOURIST TRADE J..S. Srairludry' received word f rum Portnnd today thai ho had heon elected a director of tho Oregon Htato Automo bile aasoclntlon upon tho recommeniln. tlon of the Klwnnls and Hotary clubs and tho" C'hainbor of Cotnmerco of this city. The Importance of tho automobile as sociation In Iho state In the handling of the tourist travel Is shown In tlm in. iormatlon or the stulo and Portland chambers of Commerce that more than one million HutumuMlo tourists uro ox- i'vukiu in uie noriiiwost tills spring, summer and fall,' Ten per cent of those, or 10,000 people, aro regarded as probable settlers In Oregon alone, mid It la to a great extent the purpose of the state automobile association to promote un interest in lliose people. The stato association Is contemplat ing the eaUthllslinient of nn i.rro... i.n this spring before the tourist travel geio unuer way. Tho buroau here would lie for tho especial nld of tour ists in this atictlon of tho atuto. Better Xdnition FOMB For less than the cost of aspare tire, you can get these advantages more power on the hills easy starting in any weather quick acceleration without "bucking" a unooth-rurning engine at all speeds no timer trouble., and no dirty plugs no coils to adjust, and no short circuits no spark lever to work when driving less work to do on the ear less trouble and expense.' Type 600 Bosch Ignition System will improve your Ford wonderfully. Try it you get your money back in 30 ' .days if you're not satisfied. WILLARD SERVICE STATION 83 Seventh Ave. East. BOSCHIGNITION . E CITY NEWS Hummel in .Portland Walter lluminel of this city is spend ing a few days iu Portland on a business trip, One of the inoMt tinnitus iiillllary'lmnds ' in American history Is to- lie heard over tile radio tonight between S anil "l o'clock, it is announced, being offered under the leadership of Arthur S. Hay- ARTHUR S. HAYNES . Warrant Officer Hiiynes, hand leader of the 7th infantry Jinnd of Vancouver Bnrraiks, Wush.. is one of the most widely known lenders In the service, lie has ,'ieen a student under some of the famed musician's of both Kurope and America, having ahidled with Prof. Solo mon, first trumpet witli the Covent Car den OperA and London Symphony Or chestras, Sir Alexander McKensle of the itoval Academy of Music, London, Dr. Franklin Robinson and Dr. Frank Dtim rosch of New York. He iwaa formerly sole cornrllst with the band of His Majesty's Irish Ononis, London, soloist nnd assistant director oi the "Kilties" hand, and la a graduate of the Inslllule of 'Music Art, Newt York Hie A. IJ. F. Itandninslers' school nnd hie Army Music school of WhimiliiRIon, D. C. As For The Band. The history of this splendid orgnlilr.il tion parallels iliul of the fiunoi;., l:'-sr-inent from whs-h it derives its identity. Organized under net of congress of wire, tne nana tneii a tue unu tiruiu Here from Salem W. M. Mullen, deputy insurance com missioner of Salem, was a Eugene busi ness visitor today. Household Goods Arrive Household goods of C. J. Iliiltgren from Parker's Prairie, Mimiesola, have arrived in Eugene. Leave for Portland Peter Crockatt, F, L. Stetson and Ce llo Heggert of the L'uivcrsitv of Oregon extension division left for Portland today. Dean Straub Leaves Dean and .Mrs. John Slraiih left Eu gene today for Portland, where they ex pect to upend Uie next few days. Funeral Service Thursday Funeral service for Mrs. Anno B. Bur ger will hn he)d at the Bransteller chap el Thursday afternoon nt 2 o'clock, it was announced today.' Rev. A. A. Yerex of Portland will officiate. Burial will he in tho old I. O. O. F. cemetery. To Locate Here Mr. anil Mrs. W. W. Minion, former ly of this cily, who have been ranching near Calgary, Canada, for the past five years, are in Eugene looking for a plnee to locate. Tile Willamette valley looks pretty good to them lifter Canada, they say. Oil Scout Here J. Pica men, scout for the South western Oil and (las company of Okla homa, who has been in Eugene for the past several days looking over the oil field here, is planning to return to the liead'iuarterN of his company in the near future. Just- what recommendations Mr. Picanien hns to make tu his coiiipauy were not announced. Contest Is Announced Announcement was made today of a gi. easing contest as to the number of gladiolus bulbs in -the jar displayed by J. S. Day of Strawberry Acres in the Sam Rugh Realty company office. The one guessing nearest the correct number of bulbs in the jar will receive a doxen bulbs in a dish, it Is announced. The con test closes Friday evening, and the win ner of the bulbs will lie announced in Saturday's Guard. Examinations to Be Given Again The Civil Service commission stoles that in examinations held recently in Eugene and other cities throughout the I'nited States for teacher of home eco nomics and principal of home economics. Indian Service and for apprentice fish ciilturist. Bureau of Fisheries, applicants were not secured In the nuinlier desired and that these examinations will be held again. The teacher of home economics and apprentice fish culturist exsmiuat tioiis will toe held on March 5, and the principal of home economics examination en Msrch 0. Persons interested in these or other examinations should npply to ;, Secretary of the I,'. S. Civil Service board at the local post office for detailed information and application blanks. To Fix Hijh Pass Roa A. grader will EC AVer lb" new p,,r. tlon of til? i-'fli . Vies rnsd InuM isnt vear' between 'Mar Cri-ek ststion nnd n point .a mile, west ef Sulphur Sprints farni. to "rape" ,t over and undo tutor t lhe 'damage of heavy Itilckx ssy Conntr Commissviners Shsrii end 11- neT bn were over (Jie real ToeednyJ A scraping jind wire eira loans ft crashed Voch will 'ix U ( oi again, they (ilmpl hill grading, soul Invest of I he city, will start us soon as plans nre comp'ete, nnnoiincea P. M. Morse, enmity surveyor. A crusher will bo eatnblfshcd at u item by Dlt. Here from Goshen ' ('. A. Merriam of Ooshen w;us n busi ncss visitor here today. corps bus passed through every spnero of instrumentation in military music. '1 lie hand served in every war ot tin piirtance during the- lust centwy nnd a MUiirler. 11 was present nt mo imiuo oi New Orleans in 18115, where one of llo members caught the air of "Tho (lirl I Left. Behind Mo" from the British lifers. This tune Inter was adopted as tho regi mental march of the 7lh Infantry and is Ho used, even tn .this day. The band -was actively engaged at 1 ippei-anoe, during I lie Indiun vitmpiiigns. Mexican war, Civil war, Spanish-American war. the Philip pine Insurrection and tho occupation or Vera Crux. In Hie more recent World wor, It par ticipated iu no less tluin six major ou- ernllons, nnd suffered n loss of l.'l casii iytlcH, Alter ne arinisttno.' It toon part in the inarch to the Rhine. with the army , of occupation, It la of Interest to note, mat diirnig tills iiieinorlnble "hike" through France and Lorraine, .the ' 7th 'infantry band mnrchfd at the 'head nf the column, were the first friendly troops the French cltixens had seen for four years. In many places, the women and children, Inughuu and shouting extiilinglv led the hand llirouith Uie nil eel- of tlifr Vlllagr-3. - ' 'Pills message 'will .ho brn.idcasted over radio February lillh lit between 8:00 and l:X p. In., , ; ,, . . ; Comes from Dead wood Louis Swausoii, prominent rancher of the Deadwood district, was a Eugene business visitor today. Railway Officials Here Charles Duffy, Northern Pacific trav eling passenger agent; L. V. Druee, traf fic representative of the Ornnd Trunk lines; II. W. Shields, traveling freight agent of the Oregon F.leetric; W. 11. Deacon, of the Cnnniliiili 1'acific Railway and Steamship compuny; V. P. Powers, traveling freight nnd pnssenger ngent of the Chicago, Burlington and Ouincy; It. W. Plcknrd, head of the traffic depart ment of the Oregon F.lectrle;' (i. R. Web ster, traveling freight and passenger ni;ent. of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, anil K. C. Griffin, general agent nt Portland for the Chiingo-Norlh-western lines, were mining thu ruilroad men in Eugene today. Probo County Labor Claims J. M. Devers, former iane prosecutor nnd now nssistmit to the attorney. gener al, Is here to Investigate I lie mutter of overtime wages claimed by a half dozen or so road workers formerly in the cm ploy of the roiinty. The men, who work ed overtime for ipiile a while, nccoriliug to county officials, on the agreement lo receive straight time for their work, have filed claims for the difference. Slate lJibor Commissioner Gri'tu has ns uounced ills intention lo slsrt criuiinnl action against members of Hie old court, which would include former County Commissioners K. R. Spencer, M. II. Harlow, present Commissioner Kiumelt Sharp and County Judge Biirmird. AUTHORIZE TAX LEVY Salem, Ore., Feb. Rl. (I. N..H.) County courts are authorized to levy CARS FOR SALF, 11)10 Chandler Six . Kl Overland Roadster. Ked Rug classy looking. ' -Parts for all make of cars.- llF.L'LALMFD ALTO PARTS CO. l.'tl! West 8th. YOUR CHILD SHOULD DANCE bitiiciiig develop: unusual personality, poise, intellienco and charm eradicates awkwardness and timidity, FOR THE FIRST TIME Eugene has a dancing school specializing in all types of dancing for children of all ages. A new and beauti ful studio with an environment of refinement. Saturday afterrioons devoted to children. For particulars Phone J715R. Adult lessons every day. .-. CINDERILLA DANSE STUDIO . Register Bldg. tuxes for market road purposes sn lonx ns such lovy falls within the constitu tional six per cent limitation. ' in the event, of n county market road levy ex- coedlng the constitutional limitation It must be submitted lo n votn of the peo ple of the co-uuty ns u Bpeclnl levy. Such is the holding of the supremo court, in nn opinion handed ilnwit today In Hie ease of the state of Oregon, Uma tilla county vs. R. W. Ilonkes, eounly assessor. Innsmuch ns the Umatilla levy does not exceed the constltutintMil limi tation, the court holds the levy to he valid mid directs tho county assessor to ruler It upon the tax rolls. Today's opinion, written by Justice Missouri. , suppleptents nn oral decision given In this case by file court on December 28. VATICAN DENIES RUMOR Home, Feb. LI. A report that Pope Pius XI Is indisposed und remaining in his private quarters in the Vatican for rest, printed in the newspaper Epocha todny was denied hy tho Vatican. fAl.ll'OIIMA-STAM'Oltn 41AMK Berkeley, Cel.. Fell. l.'l. The Cali fornia und Stanford yeurllng basketeera nre scheduled to meet hern tonight In the first game of a series ot threo. Mutual Lifo Insurance Co, O. XI. 1 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY I. rut WANTF.D Jod as truck driver. Drive any kind of truck. Address. !I841 cure Guard. fl3 BOY 1(1 wants work. No had habits. Address ilHlo corn Guard. ,. f 13 E. B. F.. 0. f. These letters represent what you shoflld These letters represent what you v - . These letters represent whut . s These letters represent , These letters These Oh, well yon guess what they repre sent and tell It ut the social In 1. O. O. F. Hull ou Friday night and win a url". fl3 E - Hz i 5'. " ... . -la.A . il-r. - . ll'.L. -.-.i. ... i ' ,1 v...,..' 1 1 : tV S f I en ilf. n. in I K....KA. re v. n We TT arre.i iiu:e - i fnjTli ui f 1 A o o o o - .. . o c cl lLn';'r' .W'lr 'i. ..' .lt.m.!. ll.?l,6de Ftrundage ore lin. I sfa e of the ext -neisn oC Kleren h t' h n 1 ' ;t I , . 4 . I ) :" ' i't tL: if . ft? ,y, ' . '! 1 U- a 'I ' S ! t ' t i ! i fi!1 r t .; s; v IV' AS ' B o ...... n'n jCraSsSs. tyW "h Mi.. Murray, . .venue west, just outside the ciljj tiiu, . . . " ' ' !; a m ' ee, e .