Eugene daily guard., February 21, 1924, Image 12

Thursday Evening, Fehronry gi
Page Ttvelv
THE EUGENE D A I ii Y 0 U A ED
If Ruptured
TryThisFree
Apply It
: . Lar
It to Any Rupture, Old or Recent,
pa or small ana you are on
, ine rtoao i nai nil
" Convinced Thousands. .
f J"- )
Sent Free to Prove This
'" Anyone ruptured, man, woman or
child, should write at once to W. S.
Nice, JIKIO Muin St., Adams, N. Y., for
a free trial of hie wonderful stimulating
application. JuHt put it on the rupture
uui the muscles begin to tighten; Uiey
begin to bind together so that the open
ing donee naturally and the need of a
support or truss or appliance le then
done away with. Don't neglect to Bend
for this free trial. Kven if your rupture
doesn't bother yon what ia the use of
wearing aupporia all your life? Why Buf
fer thi nuisance? Wiiy run Hie risk of
gangrene and such dnngers from a email
and innocent little rupture, the kind that
htm thrown thousands on the operating
table? A. host of men and women are
daily running (itch rink just because their
ruptures do not hurt not' prevent them
from getting around. Write at once for
this free trial, as it is certainly a won
derful thing and has aided in the cure of
ruptures that were as big as a man's two
lixla. Try and write at once, using the
coupon bel ow.
Frea for Rupture.
W. P. Ilice, Inc.,
HKIO MainBt. Adnms. N. T.
' You may send me entirely free a
Sample Treatment of your stimulat
ing application for Rupture.
Name ' . .
Address
State , .,,
TO
BY BE SELECTED
BY
, ENGLISH ENVOY SAILS
London. Feb. 20. Sir Esme Howard,
Hi. nnv British ambassador to the Unit
ed States, sailed for New York todny to
assume bi duties. He succeeds Sir Auck
land Oeddes, who retired on account of
III ueaitu. -
Exasperating
COUGHS-'
i": XTOT only you but all thine' ,'
', IN around you are annoyed by '
the constant hacking of a perslst
' r ent cough. Dr. King's New Din- .'
r c 1 covery breaks coughs quickly by
atunulatingthemucousmembranuM
-to throw oil the clogging secre
" : tions. Has a pleasant taste. At all j
V f druggists,
DR. KING'S ssw discovery
STAGE
from Elmira, Veneta
Lv. Veneta 9:00 a, m.
Lv. Elmira 9:00 a. in.
Lv. Veneta and Et
mira ......... 1:00 p. m.
To Veneta and Elmira
Lv. Eugene ,...11:30 a. m.
Lv. Etifcene ....4:00 p. m.
Saturday Evening
Lv, Veneta and El-
ttiira 6:30 p. m.
Lv., Eugene . . . .10:00 p. m.
Sunday
Lv. Venota and El
mira .9:00 a. m.
Lv. Eugene . . . . 5 :00 p. m.
Stage Terminal, Eugene
Seventh and Olivo
0. R. COOK, Manager
Veneta, Oregon
One hundred ocres of land listed as
timberlaud on the tax rolls have been
designated by the two Lane commission
ers, Kmmctt Sharp and I N. noney, aa
land to be cruised by M. G. Nease of
I'ortland under the terms of the contract
that taxpayers at their meeting Febru
ary 0, demanded the county court re
scind. Barnard Does Not 8lon.
This land is located ' northeast and
southwest of Eugene end southeast of
Cottage drove. Some of It is located on
the headwaters of the Mobfiwk and north
of the MoKensie, more of it is situated
on the upper Siuslaw and still more on
Mosby Creek and tributaries, southeast
of Cottace Grove.
County Judge Rarnnrd did not sien
the order, not hemg in favor of the price
csse has contracted ror.
The cruise contractor snrs he hos nl-
ready engaged a number of packers, and
that he expects to establish a number of
eemPB Boon, lie has not acciueu wnicn
locality to work first.
following are me timuer tracts des
ignated for the cruise:
Tracts Described.
Tn tnwnshin 10 south of range 7 west,
10.9(10 acres: townshio 20 south of range
G wes. 30.SO acres: township 20 south
of range 7 west, 1(100 nereB. nil in the
voinity of Mound, on the upper sins-
law.
In township 21 sections 1 to 4 inclu
sive, sections 0 to Id inclusive and sec-
lions 21 to 24 inclusive, south of range
1 west. 10.040 acres: township 22 south
of rnnge 1 west, 16,000 acres, southeast
of Cottage Grove.
Tn township 1f south of range 1 west,
7231 acres in the vicinity of Mabel.
In tnwnshid 15 south, of range 1 east.
12,4,80 acres; township 15 south or
runge Z east, now acres; townsnip jh
eolith of range 3 east 2335 acre norlh
of the McKenzie river and east ot n end'
1,'nir.
In township 1(1 south of rnnge 1 west.
3200 acres. In the vicinity of Wendling.
Tn township Kt south or fange 1 ease,
.''.port acres norlh of Vidn.
Tn fnwnihln 111 south of range 2 east.
12.440 acres. Township 10 south of
range 3 oast, 0574 acres, north of Blue
River. '
LI
TO
AT
Urn TLosolfa Dickinson. (10. died nt
her home on the Itlver road north of the
afternoon. She la surviV-
ed by one son, 1). I. Dickinson, with
whom she made tier home; two sisters.
Mrs. W. B. Hollenbeck of WlllowhrnoK,
Col., anil Mrs. O. F. Calllson of Snn
.lose, ('ill., nnd one brother, Merrltt Dav
it, nr HAlem. '
Mrs. Dickinson was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lycurgua Davis who eroes
tho plains with ox teams in the pioneer
diiva. Hho was born on a farm near
Junction City, nnd had lives ill Lane
county all her lire. Hhe was a mciuuer oi
the (iir stian c'nirch.
Funeral services will be held at the
Ventch chapel Friday nftornoon at 2
o'clock, ltev. E. V. Slivers of the First
Christian church offlcial'ng. Burial will
be in the Masonic cemetery.
SLAYER SUICIDES
Danville. III.. Feb. 21. A girl's charg.
es regarding the paternity of her unborn
child led an irate father to slay her and
all members of her ramily nnd seal .toe
tragedy within an isolated farm bouse at
Pliilo until tbe accused son stumbled
over the bodies nearly 24 hours later.
nns was the theory developed by po
lice today in Uieir investigation of' the
murder of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph wmstle,
and their daughter, Kdna, li, and tbe
suicide of Louis Kuntz. butcher' of Hom
er, and brother' of Mrs. Whistle.
The Blover. nollce believe, was Louis
Kuntz.
His victims were his brother-in-law;
his sister and bis niece.
The killings are believed to have fol
lowed a family argument over the divi
sion of some property.
Police Reconstruct Crime.
As police endenvored to reconstruct
the crime from evidence left in the
Whistle homo, 'where all witnesses lay
dead, he early, theory that an argument.
over the division ot property bad prompt
ed the killings waB gradually abandoned.
The charges against Russell Hunts, the
son, police learned, were to have been
heard in a Philo court tomorrow.
Kuntz arrived at the Whistle home
early Tuesday morning and went direct
ly so a barn. There he shot and killed
Mr. Whistle as he was milking. He then
went to the house and killed Mrs. Whis
tle, aa she lay ill in bed.
Miss Whistle was in bed when the
shooting occurred and, aroused by the
sliotB had started to dress to come dowu
stairs While she was still only partially
robed. Kunta broke into her room, de
nounced her for her charges, knocking
her to the floor and shot her as. she
lay at his feet. Her body is the only
one which shows marks of an attack.
Charsre Tex Rickard
With Scalping Aid
Los Angeles. Cnl., Feb. 21. Charges
made by Tom O'Rourke, before the ways
nnd means committee on the Lord bill at
Albany, N. Y., yesterday, that Tex Rick
ard was in with the scalpers, were back
ed up here today by Gene Doyle, who
was associated with Jess Willard when
lie made his comeback.
"I saw the contract that Rickard sub
mitted to Willard for a return bout with
Jack Demnsey and it called for a guar
antee of $00,000 in cash, a percentage
of the gate over $400,000, an interest in
the pictures and a percentage of the
scalpers profits." said Doyle
"I asked Willard what that clause
was about where it' mentioned a ner-
Centage of the scalpers profits and he
slated that he was wise to the way they,
did business in New York and be was
going to get all that was coming to him
and that Rickard turned over thousands
of seats to scalpers to bent the law gov
erning the prices of the right tickets.
"Willard asked me to change a oIsiibs
In the contract that called for $2WO
traveling expenses to J5.000 dhich
I did nnd I signed the - contract
as a witness. lut Willard never sent
the contract back as he wasn't-satisfied
Willi the time they had given blra to
train for the bout or the date set for
the encounter."
GOLDS
Breaks a Cold Right Up With
"Papa's ,Cold Compound"
Take two tablets every three hours
until three doses are taken. The first
dose always gives relief. The second and
third doses completely break up the
cold. Pleasant and snfo to take. Contains
no quinine or opiates. Millions use
"Pope's Cold Compound." Trice thirty
five cents. Druggists guarantee it.
ONE NIGHT
IIEILIG THEATRE
' WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27
Mall Orders Now Seats Sale Tuesday, February 26.
i nnn
o
7i ; i
n
-Br-
1VtKvn r
oft ctcvt RlY
GOT.-Iy
A arc REWARD
Prices 75c, $1.00, $1.60, $2.00 Plus 10 Tax
Announcement
I THE EULANO RESTAURANT
and CONFECTIONERY:;. ;
(Formerly ' The Railroad Confectionery) is now open
for business. .
e
We serve short orders and a regular dinner.
v Lunches put up to order.
THE EULANO RESTAURANT AND
' CONFECTIONERY
. 450454 .WillametU, ..Pearly Green, Prop.
Famous Violinist Is
Coming Next Tuesday
Tuesdnv evening. February ' 26. at -8
o'clock, has been set as the date Kenee
Chemet. world famous violinist, will an-
pear in concert before music lovers of
(Eugene. Because a large number of
students nnd townspeople are expected
to attend the imislcnle, the large audi
torium in the Methodist church baa bee
selected as a suitable place to present
the artist, under the auspices of the As
so"iated Students of the University.
Tnesdoy evening Eugene people will
bear for the first time the golden toned
Ruadagnini violin, which Mme. Chemet
has been given the use of since the death
of Its former mistress. Mard Powell.
This Instrument is considered one of th
most perfectly toned violins in the world
and Is the product of on old master.
Sneaking of Sfme. Chemet the New
York Gloha says: "One of the most fas
cinating drawers of the bow in the entire
world. Not in my time (Pitts Sonborn
critic) hss this music been nlnved here
so captivatingly." The Philadelphia
North American says. "She is a thor
roghly individual artist, and brings to
her performsnce those true virtuoso
characteristics of dualling technic, tem
peramental flexibility and spiritual per
ception." Presbyterians Have ;
Pastorate Plan Ready
The' new home for Hey. Tlrnce Oiffen,
Presbyterian pastor of the Pniversity
of Oregon, will be built this spring, of
ficials of the church have announced.
Tha state Jresbyserian church wil! fi
nance the project.
The home will be built on the site at
Fourteenth avemie east snd Kineald
street, recently purchased by the church,
Hie home will be on one end of the sitel
lind within the next few yers a new
theology building will be placed ot, the
remainder at a cost of approximately
JOOOOO, according to the plans.
Two Policemen Shot In
L. A. Two-Bank Robbery
T,os Angeles, Cal., Feb. 21. Two po
lice officers an! a cttlxen were shot,
one perhaps fatally, as two hanrilt
gangs swooped down on two branch
hnnks tn different parts of tha olty
shortly before noon today, '
The hanks were tha Merchsnts Na
tional Tlranch hank and the Security
Trust and Havings Branch bank.. The
bnndlla obtnlnetl more than sen In cash.
DRY OFFICERS HELD
floM tlxach. Feh. "1 Nule Prohibi
tion Officers Paul Mumpower and K. A.
Neal were arrested Tuesday afternoon in
(Vxuiille fry Sheriff KUinguin of Coo
'county at the request of Sheriff Hunt
ley. charged with first degree murder In
connection with the death of Titwrence
illare. near Hrookings last Thursday.
Sheriff Hunlley will go to Coqnille,
Wednesday. o get the men and bring
them to tlold Peach for a pretimintry
.hearing before County Judge WVtod.
I lTpon evidence furnished by Kd Law
!rence of Pistol Hirer, nncle of Hale,
County Judge W. A. Wood this morning
issued a wsrrant for the arrest of Mum
power and Neal on a charge ot first de
gree murder.
SEATTLE f IRE MYSTERY
I Seattle. Wash., Feb. 21. Mysterious
ly assaulted and seriously burned by a
fire which completely destroyed his home
at Seattle heights, near here today,
Joshua Munney. aged farmer, is uncon
scious and near death in a local hospi
tal.' His skull Is fractured (bough
(run) aa Wow. . .
I : so wholesome that
ch ildr en easily digest it
Snowdri
ft
SNOWDRIFT a pure, rich,creamy cooking fat is made
by the Wesson Oil people out of oil as good as a fine
salad oil (You need oil that's good to eat to make
cooking fat as good as cooking fat can be.) Then
Snowdrift is packed in a truly air-tight bucket (air
tight but as easy to open as winding the clock) to keep
it as sweet and fresh as the day it was made sweet and
fresh all the way down to the bottom of the bucket
Using Snowdrift in your own
" favorite recipe is the bcSt way to
, find out how fgood Snowdrift is.
" Remember to add salt because Snow
; drift is sweet, fresh;and unsalted.
Mrs. Allen's rtcipt fr doughnuts
1 cupful sugar
2 eggs and I egg
yolk
1 cupful milk
2 tiblespoonfuls
Snowdrift
1 teaspoonful Cin
namon '
H teupooniulClove
IK teaspoontuia salt
2 teaspooofuls bak
ing powdet
Ftcrm 4 to 5 cup.
fuli flout-
Beat the ecirs. then cream in the sunt and iii
the milk. Sift together the dry ingtedienOj'
using four cupfuls of flour. Add the melted
Snowdtift to the first mixture, beat in the dry
ingredients and mix thoroughly. Put fourth
ofthe mixture at a time onto a slightly floured
board, roll over the dough, to coat it with
' flour, then roll it out to one-fourth inch in
' thickness and shape with a doughnut-cutter.
Fry in deep Snowdrift, hot enough to brown
a bit of bread in a minute. Drain on crumpled
paper, dust with sugar and a little cinnamon,
i( desired, and serve hot or cold. The dough
nut mixture should be kept as soft as it can
be handled. The exact amount of flout to be
used depends upon the kind. i
e i
All Mfsttiwftt trt Littl
Conscript All Wealth
In ( War, Capper Plan
Washington. Feh. 20. TonserinMon of
the nation's entire wealth and, man pow
er (or service tn time of war, was pro
posed tn a bill offered In tbe senate this
afternoon by Senator Oapr?r,tTepobllcan
of Kansas. 'Tlie bill bad tbe endorsement
inf the American Incglon and is said tfo
embody the viewa of the Isle president
Hsniioir.
I The measure t desiar.ed to prvent
eiploitation and profiteering in. time of
war.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Samuel Cluer to John Ludwir Scott
Per ut lt 7, blk. 5, Campbell 1st add.
Fureue. lis. . i
W. V. McCraclienot nj to W. O. Star
buck et ui I'srt ot lot 5, blk. 1, t)s
burn add. flO.
Hugh P. Currin et nx to S. L. Msckin
E4 of lots 7 and 8, blk. 3, CUrria Park
rdd. Cottsae Grove, t'.'"H.
W. K. K.vler et ux to Clsns f. Thoen
et o Tract tp. 16 a 11 4 V, lft.
Jay K. Oldham et ux to Belle V.
Stafford Tract in blk. 2, Shaw'a add.
bogene, 10.
lura Iluct Johnson ef vir to F. X.
Schacfera tt ux Tract in blk. 3, Scott's
add. Eugene $1.
John LudwiR Scott et ux to Annice C.
Tollock et vir Lot 7, blk. 6, Camp
bell 1st add. Kugene, $10.
Krnest K. Hyland to Charles J. HillTr
Int. in various tracta, $10.
.
CARD OF THANKS 0
We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors who so recently helped s
fi the loss of our Joyed one and espe
cially did we appreciate the heautiful
songs and words of conuort, also the
beautiful flowers.
MRS. MYRTLE PLANK.
MIL AND MRS. W. T. PLANK
; A-VD l AJilLt.
TVs ur - i
writ! your ".'SceJ'tl
imi-vn for eeMI"v urtM"!
kidneys, and rtjy
SHped .tut---Sold
ererj"11"