The Eugene guard., November 21, 1924, Image 12

Friday Evening, XovemK.. .
Tnge Twelve
THE EUGENE GUARD
BO
OPPOSES
DOMINATION OF
POLITICAL SIDE
Special Report is Received
By Conference of Amer
ican Federation
T.L TASO. Td.. Nuf. 21. OP) A
lieci.i) report on political policy to
lUe Amoriran Federation of Labor's
44 ill unnuiil convention today by its
eiecutivo council ausertcd tlmt tbo or
gnuintion inuut be kept free from po
litical domination and that the ntn
partisan political campaign committee
created during the recent national
fiiiiil,,utit muat be maintained perina
utmly. JiuJlot reforms, Increased interest
in.be primaries of all psrtics, and
freeing independent political move
ments of tiic narrowly circumscribed
limilulious. as revealed by tbe recent
national campaign . also should be
sought, the report declared.
Suecess Acclaimed.
Results achieved in tbe recent con
gressional elections were acclaimed as
"signal success in the furtherance of
the interests of the wage eurners and
of the people of the country gener
ally." The report was signed by Samuel
Gompcra, president of the American
Federation of Labor, eight vice-preal-dents
and the secretary and treas
urer. "Elimination of the cumbersome
and archaic ballot definitely designed
to prevent intelligent choice of candi
dates and to make independent voting
difficult," was urged, "if we are to
have a free expression of the politi
cal Intentiona and desires of the peo
ple." Aa to independent political
movements, which, the report said
were revealed by the recent national
campaign as so "narrowly . circum-
mm CLUBS, SOCIAL. PERSONAL
By MARIAN LOWIIY
Club Items Should Be Phoned To the Society Editor Between
10 A. M. and 12 M. Telephone Number 1200
Members of the Order of Eastern
Ktar, Kvuugeline chapter, are pltiu-
iniig to hold their regular social meet
ing this eveultig at seven-thirty
o'clock. Special gueslf will be the past
matrons and punt putrous.
On Saturday Afternoon at two
o'clock the Unlies of tJie U. A. It.
will hold their rigulur meeting at tbe
armory. There will be imtiuitou cere
monies,
Mrs. W. W. Calkins has ss hr
hoime suest this week Sirs. V. 11.
.Mathews, her sister,, fr m Spokane,
Washington.
An Interesting event of yesterday
afternoon wus the meeting of the !
O. E. club, in the club rooms of th
scribed as to make Impoasihle a free
expression of political parties," the
report suggested:
"This is a difficulty that must be
overcome and legislation, is needed so
that Independent political movementa
may function effectively whenever tne
need for sir may arise." , , ....
Support Friends.
"It is also essential," the report
said, "that the non-partisan politi
cal machinery of the American Feeler
ation of Labor must bo constantly ac
tive in support of men for public of
fires who ure truly responsive to the
interests of our people find to lubor
in particular, as well as to be con
stantly on guard, that those having
received labor's aupport will bo true
to tbe promises made.
"The attainment of this object de
mands that the non-partisan political
campaign committee created during
the recent national presidential and
congressional campaign be maintained
on a permanent basis, instructed to
carry on their work continnally.
. "It is therefore recommended 'that
our national non-pnrtissn political
campaign committee be charged with
the duties of carrying out this sug
gested procedure."
FOOTBALL
' ' , See That Game
at HOME!
Oregon O.A.C.
'
Football Classic 1
PLAY-BY-PLAY;' x
' - on the $1250.00 ,
Grid-Gr&ph
... ' 4 ' ' '
" Miniature Electric Football Field
Admission
30c
Children
20c
SATURDAY
at 1:30 p. m.
In Addition to
4 " Feature Picture
REX
Elks temple. Mrs. W, Jiranatottor
and Mrs. W, (j. White were the bub
U'uhcu f)r the afternoon .
J n tbe dining rooms Mrs. T. II.
Spooner va chairmuu aHHieted. by
Mrs. Max Aiidei Hou, Mm, Jvun Ancle' -boii,
Mrs. IImkIi Kurd.- '
)uring the afternoon the members
played bridge, honors going to Mrs.
Karl Konda, Mrs. Hugh Kurle, Mrs.
K. I j, l'oindexlcr.
Kor their next meeting, the dub
will meet with Mrs. Allen Andrews
and Mrs. Jlen Skinner as iio?tcHses.
. I
The A. N. club members were en
tertaiued with a duck dinner nt the
Oldham home in West Springfield
last evening, Misb Grace Oldham itnd
Mia a Maudo Hmitb being the' htw
t esses. '
One of the larger nffWrs' planned
for this wenkend will "be the dany
winch, members f the 'nophomurc
class. of the University of Oregon are
hosts for at the armory at eight
thirty o'clock, Knturdny evening.
An event that has been greatly an
ticipated by Kugcncfins was the cut
cert given'" lust evening presenting
Kiccardo Martin, tenor. The concert
was given at the First ChriHttaj
church of Eugene, and wn well 'it
tended. Great range and power of vol:e
were displayed by the singer, as well
aa richness of tone. His work was
highly praised by local music lovers.
T
Although' no settlement has been
made between the musician's union
of Eugene and the Heilig theatre, the
management of the theater still
Islands ready to work out an amic
able agreement, according to tele
graphic information from C. W. Mc
Kee of Seattle, general mirtiager of
the Heilig thcutcra. His telegram
answering the musicians' demands af
ter the attempt at arbitration Wednes
day night was received yesterday.
"We are nt the forefront for de
velopment of a cosmopolitan Eugene,',
said Mr. McKce in his telegram, "and
have been giving the city service
where as most othe: towns use or
gans and no orchestra for most at
tractions. I am sure of Eugene's ap
preciation of Mr. Jleilig'a particular
desire In this respect, nnd,we keenly
appreciate the favorable interest of
Eugene citizens In this matter.
"We always accord our employes
faict consideration, but cannot en let; -intr?'
unreasonable ' dictation from
them.
"Kolb and Dill's route has already
been re-arranged, but if the road call
is lifted we will make every effort to
reinstate the Eugene date, and we
continue ready to negotiate with the
musicians toward an amicable settle
ment. . .
"Wo are using a special effort to
bring the best attractions to Eugene,
and if these Attractions arc kept out
by these circumstances ft is entirely
tho fnult of the uneannnable and un-
American attitude of the EuRene mu
sicians association in attempting tr
force unwarranted help and rxpuese.
Please thank the civic associations for
their good offices.'
CAPITAL BOWS
III TRIBUTE TO
IS
HARDING
Highest Dignitaries of Gov
1 ernment Join With be
friended Poor .
WASUIXIiTON. Nov. 21'. OP)
The dentil of Mrs. Harding aroused a
deep venue of personal sorroV in tbe
naiionnl capital. - ; -
The highest dignitaries of the xov-
Lcmuieut, lieuded by l'resident Cool-
ilKe, joined in expressions of grief
and regret, hut tiuite another tribute
of affection found voice among those
she bad befriended lc the humbler
walks of life und those who had look
ed with admiration and with pity ou
the tragic co.irse of her brief teuure
as mistress of the White House.
Mrs. Harding htid many . warm
friends in Washington imig before her
husbuud became nres.dcnt. As the
wife of a senator for six yeurs she
won a reputation as a gracious host
ess and wholehearted and democratic
participant in 'ninny public charities.
These Qualities she curried with her
into jhe White House.
one of the cundidstes csn forge to
tbe front end cinch tbe coveted hon
ors while the present big vote sche
dule is in force. Indeed, tbe outcome
of the whole battle depends almost
entirely upon what each Individual
consistent accomplisbas during tbe
next few hours.
Some hard work snd real hustling
will undoubtedly be seen this week.
And is it any wonder? Seme five af
tbe bustlers are going to win tbe hi
ears f'r their efforts these days, other
live wire contestants will- receive the
cash awards. Isn't that sufficient
compensation for tbe very best hust
ling almost "night and day" that the
one can make for so short a period of
time?
Kemember, points will win the Spt
eisl Award and at (Jie same time se
cure the big votes toward the Capi
tal I'rizcs.
F
BE HELPED Bill
BY. TREE
Svidiers Grieve.
Rheumatism
IN THE BARGAIN SQUARE
Women's coats, fur trimmed, extra iBJJ AC
valuos $20 to $24, special nt... i?M.'VO
Womon's union suits, $1.75 to $2.25 fl-f MQ
grado nt tjHalO
Broken lines.
Boys' and men's caps,' 50c and 75o Ofif
valuos nt MO
Women's lislo hose, broken sizes, ' QQ
50o and 75o values for .OO
All the old aches
given quick, genuine relief
Pat a little Sloan's lightly over
the aching place. Instantly it
ends freshly-purified blood tin
gling through the infected joints
and muscles. You feel a gentle,
glowing warmth, then almost
suddenly release from pain. All
druggists 85c. ,
Sloans Liniment
'-kills pain!
Don't Fail to See the , " ' -
FREE DEMONSTRATION
at our store
TODAY AND TOMORROW
And loiirn liow you limy revive odd tiroes of
furniture nnd finish new pieces by tho use of
"Bass Hueter Lustrelac Enamel
and Decorative Transfers"
FREE
, Brinx tins advertisement with you nnd receive n
set of docorntivo transfers for your breakfast table.
LUDFORDS
Paint Wall Paper Art Goods
022 Willamette St. Telephone 749
Among those who inourn most
deeply at her deltb are the wounded
soldiers at Walter Iteed hospital,
where she passed many hours and left
many tukens of sympathy and encour
agement. . Tbe solicitude sbe showed on many
occasions fr tbe interests and hap
piness of others was returned to nor
many fold wlivn a serious illness cust
the first cloud ov her domestic life
in the executive mansion during tbe
stimuicr of lfi. All of Washington
poured out its sympathy and its
prayers while she lay between life
und death dul then sluvily began to
ineud. j. ' " 1 -st , '
Sorrow Remembered.'
The city's, most vivui memories of
her cluster about the funeral of the
husband at whose side' she was watch
ing when be passed from life in San
i' rancisco. lir all that vast picture of
'grief and affect. on at the dead presi
dent, tne tigure that will live longest
in tne recollection of the capital' is
mat ot tne widow, who, bowed by her
sorrow, went courageously through
the long ordeal of mourning.
After the funeral of fJic president,
Mrs. Harding lived in virtual retire
ment, ybe maintained a hotel suite
here, near the White House, divided
her time between Washington and
.Marlon,-and took only a small part
in the social activities of the capital.
She aged perceptibly and friends who
saw her during her last visit here a
few weeks ago realized that she was
losing ground steadily in her long
fight against physical and spirituul
adversity.
T
(continued from page otc)
fully. Shedding lustre on this inspiring
night is the civic pride munifestiug it
self. This mighty nctor is tJie bul
wnrk behind the various candidate;
in short each community and each
"set" is Solidly behind their favorite
and no community that values iis
reputation for doing thinga is going a
let some one also walk off with the
most desirable prize when a little con
certed effort will "brine it home'
' WitJl but ono morn ilnv in uhifli tn
turn n subscriptions and secure "sec
ond period" votes, and with onlv two
weekrf more to goMiefore tho final day
and hour of the election, this race in
steadily bein brought to a clone nnd
the end may now be said to be in
sight..
Ten o'clock tomorrow night is posi
tively your last chntice to enter sub-'
srriptions and secure "second period'
votes and points on the J.'tMt special
ii ward. Make every day, yes, every
hour, count while the time counts
most.
. Very Close Race.
The entire race is so rinse that any
TUCSON, Ariz.. Nov. 21 (P) t
The tree as an accurate and reliable
assistant in . the task of lpng-range
weather forecasting may be tbe out
come of more than 20 years of study
by Dr. A. K. Douglass, director of
Steward Observatory and professor of
astronomy at the University of Ariz
ona here.
A definite connection between the
annual rings on trees and rainfall
has been established, Dr. Douglass
said. The first inkling of such a pos
sibility occurred to the scientist 20
years ngo while he was working near
Prescott, Ariz. Ho discovered that
the anual rings on pine trees there
corresponded, by showing rapid or
slow seasonal growth, to tire average
rainfall over the past 40 years.
From the tree rings Dr. Douglass
worked out tbe probable variations
of the sun during the past four or five
centuries. He received striking cor
roboration of his theories and work
more than two years ago in a letter
from Dr. E. W. Maunder, an English
astronomer, who has been studying
the sun's spots historically and fojind
a dearth, of them from 10."0 to 1715.
Dr. Douglass further studies have
indicated that such a condition can be
traced through the annual rings of
the pine trees.
Dr. Douglass pamplilet on the sub
ject, ".Some Aspects of the I'se of
the Annual Rings of Trees in Climate
Study," recently was selected by the
Smithsonian Institution as one ofithe
scientific classics of the year. The
Arizona scientist has been invited to
speajt on the subject before the Car
negie Institute at Washington, D. C,
in December.
He hopes to aid materially in in
creasing the accuracy of long range
weather forecasting through his dis
coveries. At present he is investi
gating the giant Sequoias, some of
which have been pronounced the old
est living things. He hopes to obtain
data for a period extending probably
3,000. years back. .
I
vUEXD, Ore, Nov. 21. No trace of
the Metolioa bank rubbers has beeu
found, according to word from the
sheriffs office, in Madras, Jefferson
county, this morning.
' Sheriff Gnrd said late last night
that he was convinced that the bask
robbers- were responsible for the gas
taken from the gariige at Mitchell
early Thursday morning and that thfy
were now heading north to the high
way because of the condition of t.ie
roads in the interior following heavy
rains. ,
Howard Carter to.
Resume Work on
Tomb of King Tut
LONDON, Nov. il. Howard Car
ter is expected to arrive in Cairo
within a few days to resume work on
tbe tomb of the Fbaroah Tut-Ankn-Amen.
according to tbe Daily .Ma I.
The work will be controlled by the I
antiquities deuartment of the- fcgyp
tiun government.
JOE MADDOCK HONORED
Several graduates of the Univers
ity of Michigan, living in Kugene, j
went to Albany Thursday" night to
attend a banquet in honor of Joe j
Muddock, football coach of tbe Uni
versity of Oregon. About 30 alumni I
from all parts of the Willamette val- '
ley were present. Among tlye Eugene ,
visitors were C. jt. llrown, K.- II. ,
Decker, Lawrence T. Harris, 3arl O.
Immel, Dr. J. F. Titus, Dr. George
V. Winehell and C. W. Bobbins.
A THREE DAYS'
COUGH IS YOUR
Mr. Dewey Seeks
Use of Silver to
Replace Dollar Bill
ItOSTON, Nov: 21. Vm of the sil
ver dollar in place' of bills Will save
the government $1,000,000 a year, As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury
Charles S. Dewey said Wednesday, in
an addrCBS at the Becond annual con
ference of- New England banks that
are members of the Federal reserve
bank.
To the 54,000.000 cartwheels now
in circulation, the treacury depart
ment desires tf add $.'10,000,000 in
this country and $10,000,000 in the
insular possessions, he added. .Since
it costs only one cent to mint a sil
ver dollar and 1.7 cents to make a $1
bill, Mr. Dewey explained that a tre
mendous saving could be effected if
tho plan were accepted by the public.
Jefferson Myers ,
' Files Expense List
It' Taken 'Eugene
By Storm
NOW
PLAYING!
DANCE
- at
- Veneta
Every Saturday
Night
lOVt . .
ADVENTURE " '
ROMANCE Iff
LOST . Tfl f
$25
false ittnn PER
TBETH 13,UU PLATE
Buys the best
Rubber Plate
with gold pin toeth. . Any col
or or kind of rubber you wish
Painless Extraction ot Teeth
Guaranteed
When you think ot teeth,
think ot
DR. S. T. D0N0HUE
Manager Peerless Dentists
Car. 7th and Willamette 6ts.
Phone 44 1J
10 STAR CAST 10
Sunshine Comedy
Continuous 1 to 11:30
At Regular Prices
SAI.KM, Ore., Nov. 21. Jefforsnu
Myers, unsuccessful democratic can
didntc fur state treasurer, has filed
with the secretary of state a ca:n
paign expense statement showing th.it
he personally expended $o44 in the
race for treusurer. Klton Wntkins aud
Walter I.. Hcmhrce, unsuccessful
democratic candidates for congress
from the third district and for secre
tary of slate respectively, report x
penilltures of $715.11) and failj.74. l
Whitten, trensurcr of the demo
cratic stnte central committee reports
an expenditure of $.'t,5.Vt.0J in sup
port of democratic candidates. Will T.
Kirk of Portland spent $100 In op
position to the workmen's compensa
tion bill.
Subway Advertising
Of Enormous Value
NEW TOIIK, Nov. 21 The nnr
row rim of .space in subway cars from
which hundreds of advertising cards
stare passenger in the face has as
sumed an enormous value. Three ad
vertising corporations have offered
the lnterliorough Hnpid Transit com
pany sums ranging from $ l.1.nO0,tHH
to more than IIOti.tkMi.OOi) f,.r a 2t
year advertising concession.
Irish Election Is
Highly Apathetic
liri.UV Nov. 'Jl. nT.lrttnn
V the Mail Kir rutin in soltth Dublin
City and north Mayo have reunited fn
the return of republicans by subiimi
tial, although tu overwhelming ma
jorities. This is -regarded in some
pmrters as a serious setback to the
government, but the results were ap
parently largely due to Uie apathy of
the electors, fewer than fifty wer cent
in Dublin voting. .
Secretary Hoover
To Stay in Cabinet
VASM1NC,T(N. Nov. 21 UPS
Secretary ltoycr baa definitely decid
ed to remain in the cabinet despite
various effort! by commercltl orfin
imtiona to secure his services.
The secretary made his decision aft
er President Cnolidjte hs earnestly
requested that he remain is (he at.'
v.ct of the government.
Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious lung - trouble. You can
Hop them now with Creomulsion, an
smulsified creosote that is pleasant to
take. Creomulsion is a new medical
liscovery with twofold action; it soothes
ind heals the. inflamed membranes and
tills the ccrrn.
Of all Known drugs, creosote is rec
gnized by the medical fraternity as the
greatest healing agency for the treat
ment of chronic coughs and colds and
sther forms of throat and lung troubles.
Creomulsion contains, in addition to
ireosote, other healing elements which
Kothe and heal the inflamed mem-'
branes and stop the irritation and in
flammation, while the creosote goes on
:o the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the scat of the trouble
snd destroys the germs that lead to
sonsumption.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac
tory in the treatment of chronic coughs
ind colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal
bronchitis and other forms of throat
snd lung diseases, and is excellent for
building op the system after colds or
:he nu. Money refunded if anv couch
3r cold, no matter of how long stand-
inff,- is not relieved after taking accord
ing to directions. Ask your druggist.
Creomulsion Co., Atlanta, Ga. (Adv.),
- AX PIULV OCB,TK;nT STOn.,
COMING! Cnu,:
COMING!!! ReXl K
MER BROWN ANn-rw
AT OUR STORn
NESDAY, NOVEMBER 26Th. 4 u
Fancy Creamerv
Butter, Pound 38c
-ARIZONA GRAPE FRUIT, 4 FOR 25
-SMALL JUICY ORANGES, 2 DOZEN o
-10 POUNDS f)RY ONIONS 25o '
-SUGAR CURED BACON BACKS lfi on ,
POUND 19c ' -u'
-SUGAR CURED PICNICS, 4-8, POUND 17
-SUGAR CURED BACON, POUND 25c
WITH PURCHASE OF LARGR PAfS
PEET'S WASHING MACHINE S0p GE
-16 OUNCE LOAVES BREAD, EVERY th
FEATURE, 5c. 1 "
-DELIVERIES FREE TO ALL PASTS Of
$1.75 O'Cedar Mops
. $1.25
-SCOTT TISSUE TOILET PAPER 15c
(1000 Sheets to Roll and Soft is Old Linen)
-BENNETT'S MILK-BONE DOG FOOD PF
v A n t.' a nr" o.-. 1
-$3.50 AIR TIGHT HEATERS $2.98. '
-30c BOTTLE LIQUID VENEER 19c.
Grand Final Race
TONITE
Eugene's fastest skaters will compete) in tonight's
championship contest -
DON'T MISS THE FINISH OF THIS 4 DAY
RACING EVENT
You can skate
. and watch
the races
Skating 30c
Gallery 10c v
Instruction
Free
Tomorrow '
Skating
Ladies and
Children
10 to 12
Afternoon
Everybody
1 to 4 p. m.
WINTER GARDEN
Co
meff ti
JL
tstimonp
Five of the best-known cooking author
ities in the country conducted the tests
with ten different kinds of foods.
Each dish was cooked twice, from exactly
the same recipe, except that plain milk was
used in one batch and Borden's Evaporated
in the other. The two samples of each dish
were served to groups ofmen and women
who knew nothing about the purpose of
the test. Each person was asked whether he
could tell the difference, or which he pre
ferred. Here are a few of the results:
Soups: seven out of eight preferred the
soup made with Borden's Evaporated.
Creamed CarrotsS five out of seven fav
ored Borden's.
Creamed Potatoes: everybody voted for
the Borden dish. ' s
Muffins and Creamed Chipped Beef: six
out of ten preferred Borden s; three of the
others couldn't tell the difference.
They proved beyond' question that Bor
den's Evaporated Milk is exactly as good
as plain milk for all cooking while for
many dishes' it is better.
oepT-
mt
Rrtipet'of the In deticums
diihrs prtfMrtd by the txpnls
for that tats, at well i dumb
of tht experiments, are given in
omr boohltt "Ten Cookint
Tests." Write us for a l-RES
eofy today.
THH BORDEN COMPANY'
JO Market St. S.0 FrmncUco
California
Made in
Northvrcit