The Eugene guard., November 13, 1924, Image 6

Thursday Evening, November 13, jgj
Page Six
.TIIE EUGENE GT7AED
OF ILLINOIS ARE
ROCK ISLAND, 111., Not .13.
fhomnn Hage, clothier, former chair-
man of the republican county commit
I ten; John W Potter, publiwher, an!
, VTohn Collifcuii, ninnHKitig editor of
: ' 7 the Itot'k Inland Aritnti and .Tiikn
jltninner, jeweler were arrested hert
, .'lute yeHterday in connect inn with the
t death on October , U2- of .lolm
. Conner Looney, son of John Looner,
former owner of The Jtock Ilniul
' News.
f WarrantH for them were tanned
,- after A. W. Jtillliurg and (ieot-Ro
! HuIshpi.Io, under aentenco for the kill-
I iriK filed affidavita in circuit court
' olmrginjr Itnmser with firing the nhotn
that killed Looney, and the others
;with connpiracy to murder.
They were released iu bonda of
:j, $10,000 each and their preliminary
hearing aet for Monday, llillbnrjr,
t -f HoUappo, Oeorgn Huckley and Jan
;Iront were found guilty of the kill
"finff and aenteuced to prison Hiid ap
plicatioiiH for new trials were do
i nied.
t Tho elder Looncy, who fled to New
'Mexico ten days after bin aon's (lath,
-.! waR recently arrested there on a
'j charge of violation of the Dyer mot
j or vehicle act, but resisted extradi-
y tiou. ,
j Planning Terms
BillburK and Ilnlsnppe are said to
be planning their Joliet terms next
'.; week. i
Vj The afftdnvit said that it was limn- j
aer who unjtKPHted the party that re j
! milted in the killing of you tin Looney
: in front of the IS hernial, hotel, which
j at that time wna managed by L. M.
ijl'ediKO, a lieutenant of John Looncy
: ; ntul n co-defendant with Looitey in
y Don't wait until you are in actual
ji noert-r-Bot a Jur today
flMBER-O-LATUM
'.'Fa- CHEST OINTMENT III
! For tho quick relief of Cheat
Colds, Croup, Iitf uenz. l'neu
tnonia and l'Icurisy Pains. I'rlce
60c.
For aalo by All rrug Stores.
the indictment for Uie murder of Wil
lium (lubul, an underworld Jeadcr.
I'edigo also is convicted with Form.
er Mayor Hebriver of conspiracy to
protect lawless activities ih Hock I
land and former Police Chief Thomas
Cox was convicted with Pedigo and
8chriver but 'died recently without
having nerved any of bis Hentenee.
Pedigo aud Kchriver had their cir
cuit court conviction and sentence re
versed by the supreme court. John
K. Scott, former city attorney, plead
ed guilty to conspiracy and fined
fL(HJI.
Ilillburg claims it was tiie intention
the day of the killing of the younger
I.ooney to kidnap the elder Loon
and Pediao at the Sherman hotel.
carry them to Rome secluded spot,
build a fire under each, mid force
them to confess the di'tuilu ofi tint
murder of Willium (jnbel.
Meetings Held
Ilillburg charged that meetings wor.!
Iii-lil at different places iu preparing
for the l.oonej-l'edigo kidnapping, hut
that nliins failed when the I.oon.'y
and Ilillburg factions met in front of
the Sherman hotel. V
Others nuinrd ill the Ilillburg affi
davit as imrtics to the murder con
spiracy are; Walter A. Itosenfii'ld,
present mayor of Hock Island, who
succeeded 11. M. Scliriver; Joseph
Tiickis, florist; J. I,. Vernon, former
president of the People's National
Hank; Hugh K, Curtis, president of
the Hock Island Havings bunk; Mor
ris lleagy, president! of tho Central
Trust and Having bunk; M. II. Sex
ton, president of the National As
sociation Minor Haseball leagues anil
former Hock Island police chief, and
others not identified.
Hillliurg alleged that Hamser prom
ised himself and Holsappe all possible
legal and political protection and that
they would not be punished for any
thing they might do to the Looneys.
that Itnmser convinced Hillburg and
llolsannlo that they would be backed
by the majority of citizens If they J
succeeded in ridding the community 01
F,
AT
MEET BY TABEB
the J -Moneys.
HOLDUP SUSPECT HELD
PORTLAND, Nov. Kt Deputy
.Sheriff I hristofferseii sent word from
Taeoina that a man under arrest there
giving the name of Harry J timed who
had been suspected of being one of
two men who robbed the Multnomah
Commercial and Savings bank at
.Multnomah, a suburb, last Thurmluy,
had been identified by a witness sent
fnyn Portland as the man who drove
u big car frmn the bank and later
drove a amiill car which was stolen
along the road after Ihr gas in tho big
ear gave out.
"Vrk i To rl rv .-
mm:
X$L Vfc-
Tbt Old Bnart Oruiksr
Nobody
Laments
the Old Sauare Cracker
thnt inevitably broke in a shower of crumbs when you bit
off the first corner. .
The New Shape
Tha Nt Ship Tni-Biks Cracker
At tha bite, so that Tru-Bake soda crackers are practically
crumb-less. And tha new recipe that calls for richer in
gredients, and mora of 'em. gives Tru-Bake soda crackers
a flavor that is distinctively superior. , , '
Ak your Grocer for
Tru-Bake Sodas
the cracker with the new taste and the new shape.
Baked by the
TRU-BLU Biscuit Co." ttArsJKTSJffi.
ATLANTIC CITY, X. J., Nov. 13.
Declaring that the problem of toe
farmer are economic and not politic.!,
Louis J. Tuber of llurnetmlJe, Oiuo,
master of the N:ittuial (irange, in uu
dresaing the opening sesHion of tiie
.National (ri)ngo annual meeting on
Wednesduy, urged the 800,000 mem
ber. of the orgunlifatioD to aeek a
cure for their troubles through ad
Jierencc to a on mi buHinesa priuciples,
rattier than by leg.n'.4tion,
, As Mr. Tabor ih being groomed by
(he National (jrange as iu eundidate
for secretary of agr.culture, his ad
dress was taken to be an enunciation
oph.a views regard. ng tiie farm prob
lem. ,
"U'e have cold contempt for the
army of politicians," he continued,
"who beliiUe the intelligence of the
farmer by insisting that his prosper
ity ia dependent upon their support.
True, the furmer need a legislation the
same as ihor, finance and industry,
but legislation at best is but an en
abling act. Self help and not govern
mental help will secure Teal prosper
ity. Orators have expuonded, com
missions havo investigated, writers
have given us a deluge of book and
literature on the farmer's conditions
and its cure, with little benefit."
Jie pointed out that uiring the mat
three years farm values had shrunk
twenty billions dollars and that, during
that over 1,100,000 tillers of the
soil had left the farm and there prob
ably were more during last year.
'Ihe Cooperative system of mar
keting and production," was also
touched upon. Air. Tuber declaring
that both required careful study.
Mr. Taber suggested that the. fed'
eral tax on nutomobded Jie used ex
clusively for the construction and
maintenance of highways and that the
farm to market roads should not be
neglected iu the development of a
national highway system. '
He urged rigid enforcement of law,
particularly piuhihition, and the elim
ination of officials who have betray
ed the trust of the pco;ile.
r rom every1 cross road, in Amer
ica," he .said, "there is coining an
insistent demand for a new deal in
politics and public affuirs. The cring
ing cowardly politician of the old
school, who puts party clfaro and
party expediency above the people's
good, and who ia willing to tralfick in
the spoils of office, has no place in
the civilization nhead."
MM HOMES HERE
TO BE BEAUTIFIED
over the records of 103 be said
about all be could tell me was, tb.it
there was about 14,000 of the bom
money used on the iouuun road iu
J01&, later he gaveuie Urn following
information: Ihat there were .-JOSU'j
yards of rock used at a coat of
per yard, ife also showed me the
cost of soint maintenance material
that had been placed of. the same
piece of road this year. The price of
this was TJfyc per yard. I asked if
this meant delivered on the road and
he said, "No, that waa what it cunt
to put it to the crusher." To the best
of my knowledge this nas the only
time the crustier waa mentioned while
1 was in his office. . c
It seem that Air, Morse. Mr
Crowe and Air. iiede have tuken some
Finterest in wauling the public to un
derstaud that tJu rock cost $-.ti- per
cubic yard in the bunkers and thut it
cost about fl more -to incorporate it
in the roud.
Hy request X have received a state
ment from J. A. Klledge that mjy be
of interest in connection With this
subject. Air. KlU'dge was patrolman of
rotid district No. 1.1, in 11 1M, and bad
full charge of both the gradiug and
rocking of the Loudon road.
He stutes' that his records siiv.v
that the crusher was operated in Oi.
toer, 102.1, i days with an average
of (M yards per day at "a cost of
$1.05 per yard in the bin. In No
vember 24 days with an average of
57 yards per d.iya at a cost of $1.10i.
per yard in the bin. This included
wages, wood and oil, but nothing for
we.ir or breakage of machinery. This
rock was put on the road with two
trucks at an actual cost of $8.50 per
day including wages, gas mid oil but
Air. Kllcdge states he tbinks the court
figured the .trucks at Slo per day.
It seem the figures given by Mr.
Klledge, adding sprinkling, rolling and
a reasonable allowance for wear on
and maintenance of the mechinery and
tjQls, would run very close to
for rock on the finished read, lnat is,
one cubic yard of.cniHhed rock meas
ured loose in bius or trucks cost
about 2..'i4 for .Harrying, crushing
hauling, spreading, sprinkling and roii-
intr. . - .
. No doubt one reason for placing no
much stress on the iri the bunk
ers is to pacify the members of the
Coast fork local and make tuein tniDK
thev got a bargain in the gravel nt
2.o but they are still wonderi.i
why some one does not ten iisein wny
the contractors were paid about
000 for a piece of work that the coun
ty could hove done fr half of the
mount allowed. ,
Mr rmwa in bin flriifle in the Res
istor of October M states) that thv
Coast fork local made & mis-statement
when it aaid the court rejected all
bida for crushed rock. He stated I fart
they only switched the bid for crust
ed rock to gravel. let that be as It
may we surely lost the rock and gut
the gravel. ' " t
As to the charges made against in;-
committee by A, S. Newton iff tiie
Guard of October 25. will say that I
am willing to leave this matter with
the local. Whether the local circa t
make a reply or not I sha:i ctieenuiiy
abide by its decision.
This is PLAY-TIME
m Sun-swept CALIFORNIA
Four
fine trains
daily over
the scenic
Shasta
Route
GO THERE this season. Enjoy the most
delightful winter you ever experienced.
Warm, sunny beaches comfortable,
flower-decked hotels welcoming
cities healthful outdoor recreation-
these invite you.
And low winter excursion fares make
this attractive winter vacation easily
available. . ' 1
Demands for ornamental ahrubberv
for home beautification is shoVing a
big increase iu Eugene indicating that
considerable work In this line is to be
done during the coming mouths, tic
cording to Hoy Woodruff, local nur
sery man. The home beautiful move
ment In regard1 to outdoor ornamenta
tion is not only confined to Eugene
but at other communities of Lane and
is the nest ever recorded, dealers in
plantings report.
'Work has already started on the
grounds of many lCugeue .homes and
ornamental nuraery stock is bciiitT
shipped iu larger tjuautities than ever
before," Air. Woodruff states....-
1 bo demand for yearling fruit treiM
Is also showing a big inoreuse . wiih
walnut, cherry and pear trees in tin.
lend. The demand for prtitie ' treen
lias shown n falling off from 1,ik
year, the nursery man said.
The demnud for 'Christmas trco
from Lane' county Is ahto expected to
be heavy this season but the cutting
of these will not he Btnrted until some
time early in December, Air. Wood
ruff states. Many dealers of Lan
each year ship out large quantltiea of
fir trees during the Yuletide season,
especially to California,
Mr. Jones Discusses
Road Controversy
LONDON, Ore.MNnv. 3. (To T!i
(iuard) As the committee that wr,te
the resolutions on the Jiondon rori-J
for the Coast fork local of the farm
era' union havo been criticized both
in your paper and the Hepister, J, at
one of that committee, feel we should
be entitled to a small space iu your
columns to (t'ply to the charges made
against us.
The first we wish to notice Is tho
one made by P. M. Morse in the Keg
ister of about October IS in which he
Mates that either Air. Jones or Mr.
McDole came to his office and calle I
for the cost, at the crusher, of tho
rock Unit was used on the London
road In 10-,'.. Mr. Morse then givs
his version of why tho cost of th?
rock at the erunber was wanted.. !
To the charge of appearing nt hi
officii I plead guilty, hut to the other
charges I plead not guilty, The facts
are as follows: .
On Saturday, October 4, I called nt
the office of Air. Morse ami imk'Vl
for the amount and cot of rock pi ic
ed on the London road In iKX
After spending some time looking
Salvation Corps
Cares For Needy
Families in City
About a lor.(!H fnmilion ot Khrpiio
nnd vicinity will bo enroll for wltli the
donation f olotliing and food nt
TlinnkHgivIng, according to Ailjiitunt
Hoc, commandant of tho Eugene coriw
of the Hnlvntion Army, who in now
milking preparation, for tho holiday
charitable ,worlt ot thenrmy hero.
"We havo many calls for nssintniaV
from men who are paxaing' through
but for the most part these are tran
sient laborers nnd they ci.unot bo In
eluded In the charity program of the
nrniy to large extent," the adjutant
said. '
At the present time there Is no
more unemployment Jiero than at -similar
seasons 'during the past, oltbmlith
there are several families thnt need
assistance ns the result 'if lack of
employment as the result of other
onuses than work conditions, it Is re
ported. '
Tho Salvation Army expects to hold
the annual Christmas dinner .here as
in the past and a distribution ot cloi1!
Inii, fond and holiday gifts will he
made. The street kettles which are an
annual (rnture of 'the campaign to
raise funds for the1 charity program
are also to be' out this year, the com
mandnnt states. ' .
Beauty
A Gleamy Mass of I lair
35c "Danderine", does Wonders
for Any Girl's Hair
IF SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND ITCHES
For full Information communlctte with
Southern Pacific
A. J. GILLETTK, Ticket A front
Jnt the moment you apply Alentho
Sulphur to an itching, burning or
broken out akin, the itching atop" (.
healing brgin. ia,v it noted nkin upe
riall!. Thin aulphur preparation,
made Into a pi ran a tit cold cream, give
uch a quick relief, eveu to fiery
erne in a, that nothing haa ever been
found to take its place.
Ileeaune of it gprm-drMroy ins
propertim. it qulrkly ftuhducN the itch
ing, cooln the irritation and hrala th
e etc in a right up, leaving a clear,
nmooth akin in place of ugly erup
tiona, rah, pimplra or roughneaa.
You do tmt have to wait for im
prnvement. It quickly nhowa. You
can get a little Jar of Itonlen Men
tho'ulpbur at any drug y tore.
(iifN! Try thin! AVhen combing and
d re sing your hair. Just moiMen your
hairbruh with a little "handerine"'
and bruh it through your hair. Th
effect ia startling! You can dtf your
hair up tnimrdiately and it will appear
twice as thick and heavy a niana of
gleamy hair, sparkling with life and
posftCRsiug that tm-om parable aoft
uess, freshness and luxuriance. t
While beautifving the hair 'Ian
derinc" in also toning jmd stimulat
ing eah single hair to grow thick,
long aud strong. Hair stops falling
out and dandruff disappears. Oct A
bottlt of "Panderine" at any drug or
toilet counter ami just see how heal
thy and youthful your hair appear,
after tbia delightful, rcfrevbiug drvaa
ing.
POUTLANP, Ore., Nor. 13. Com- ,
plete returna from Oregon'a election
were available today aa a result of
arrival of a belated report from Cur- !
ry county, where the county clerk
lant night finished the official can
vans. Prostration of wires due to storms
prevented assembling complete unof
ficial returns from this county.
Tho complete atati; fU'.ren, which
include official totaJa from Lincoln ,
and (Jrant counties, not available!
when the. last tabulation waa made :
Saturday how the atatc'a vote on (
prewident :
Toolidge 141.078: Davia (17,241; La
Follctto 7,7!i:i: Johns J02.1.
These figures are baaed on official (
reports from 11 counties and unof-,
ficial for the remaining 2"i. j
United States senator: McNary
172.115(1; Miller fM),2S5; Itobinson
58!:.; Couter 1,1,(H4.
MeXnry's lead 100,071.
CongresHinaii, firat district: Haw
ley 72.808; Clark 25,2(12; Butler loV
UIW; Ifpton 'Mm.
JIawley's lead 47,54..
CongreaHman. second district: Sin-
nott 2iM'4(l: Graham 1DJUU.
Sjnnott s lead Mi lt.
Secretary of state: Francis 11,279;
Kozer 3M,81.1; Hembree 59,718.
Kozer's lead iaO.097.
" State treasurer: Kay 154,502; Kern
47: Myers 94.085.
Kay's lead 00,417.
Justice of supreme court: Belt 158,-
038- Coshow 107,275; Kelly 95,044.
Belt aud Coshow elected.
Attorney general: Van Winkle 100,-
293; Adams 50.52;,: FurnKef20,7.'il.
Van Winkle's lead lli.770.
Public service commissioner, west:
Ostrander 100.900; McCoy 77,832.
Ostrander's lead 29,137.- .
Public service commissioner,
Corey 28,979: Johns 14,428.
Corey a lead 14,ufl.
Voter's literary amendment
183.333; no 49,330. ,
Majority for 134,(sT)3.
Public use and welfare amendment.
Ye 133.160: no 04.700.
Majority for 08,474. ' '
Bonus amendment: yea 130,203; no
11.804.
Majority for 37.399.
Oleomargarine bill: yes 91,210; no
154.939.
Majority against 03,729.'
Naturopath bill: yes 74.840: no
122 218.
Majority against 47.378.
Compensation measure: yes 74,732;
no 148,0011.
Majority against 73,328.
Income tax repeal: yes 122,838: no
110.579.
Majority for 12,259.
CBst:
yes
Stock Sent North
From Lane County
One car of sheep and one caj of
hogs will be shipped to the North
'ortland stockyards within the next
few days by tlu Lane County Cooper-
We Are Closing Out All of Our
Ready 4o-Wear
Every Article Reduced Until Sold
Coats-Dresses Suits
, Blouses Hats
Extraordinary Values In Our Big'
Disposal Sale
30
East 9th
Love & Barrett
JUST A STEP OFF WILLAMETTE-ST.
30
East 9th
Lingette 65c Yard '
Here is an extra good special in
striped or plain lingette and im
ported cliarmcuse for lingerie, lin
ings, etc.
Just in time for many people
planning gifts for Xmas.
A full range of colors, in light
and dark shades. 3C indies.
- . . Jap Crepes 25c
. "We arc well known for the jpial
ity and big choice of colors in this
popular cotton fabric.
Just now we fire showing an un
usual color range. It is a good
time to estimate your needs, for
self or gifts. .
36-Inch Outing 25c
, A good weight, -well fleeced out-
White and ' stripes on light
grounds.
At this price it will pay you to
plan for cold weather needs.
Silk Stripe Madras 59c
- Beautiful patterns for men's
shirts, boys' blouses, pajamas and
shirt waists. A wide selection of
color combinations are offered.
Choose now.
$11.50 Virgin Wool
Blankets $9.95
A genuine Oregon City blanket.
Extra heavy, all wool. White with
stripes,
ativc Shipping association, according sheep have been sent out from Lnnc
to announcement of W. A. Ayres,
manager. This is the first stork ship
ment .by the Lnue nssociotion in three
weeks to the Portland market. More
by the association this year than
last year but the number of hogs has
shown a falling off, Sir. Ayres states.
This decrease is attributed by the
manager to lack of a good price, the
high cost of feed and the fact that
the incoming of vegetable fats to the
market has been a factor in the less
ened rfemnnd for hog fat.
I
QreatQranAdaddy Ford and ""'iijif 'SskWw
His Tcn-Milionlh Qroruison . I MWjOsSN rfe
- ,' and all the Fords in Betuven Mitl I V"- f" ' j Jj jS
Science
Plus Money and Facilities
Makes Good Gasoline
Multiply Him by Seventy-five
nnd you have picture of the research
tafT of the Union Oil Company 11 en-
gageti in the endeavor to insure your
complete satisfaction with Union Oil
Company product.
Union
A GASOLINE that burns completely in your motor,
not only delivers full power to the pistons, but leaves
no raw residue to leak into the crank case, disintegrate the
oil and thus endanger proper lubrication;
Such is Scientific gasoline Union it burns com-'',
pletely.
Money, modern facilities and scientific experienceall
three are necessary to its production.
Union Gasoline has the quality of non-detonation which
means the elimination of "knocking" on hills, and in slow,
heavy pulls, , quicker acceleration, and a smoother, more
vibrationless speed.
Union Gasoline is assurance of all these qualities, so it is
worth while to say "Union" when you buy.
Union Oil Company
Va WVMUVIvAUa
NON
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