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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1924)
mbor I I Wednesday Evening, T)0c Page Two TIIE EUGENE GUARD NEWSITUATIQN IS CREATED BY BRAZILIAN ACT Affafr Somewhat Lightened .- When Passports Are Forthcoming TOKIO, Dec. 3. W) A new in i' mutionol situation, -created today v.iii-u the Brazilian consul here not! , i ittl the Japanese government of in Biructtun received to impend the If routing of vines for Japanese eml Krauts intending to go to lira til, was alleviated somewhat 'tonight when the consul advised the Japanese for eign office that passports would be granted to emigrants now at Kobe ready to embark for B resit The Japanese foreign' office has asked its minister at Brazil to make a repot t ou the matter immediately. "It this notice heralds an exclu sion policy against Japaneae," said Mr. Akamatzu, chief of the immigra tion section of the foreign office, "the situation presents itself in a decidedly serious aspect to (the Japanese na tion." The subject of Japanese emigration to Brazil and othe South American countries has often been discussed in Japan. Early last year it was stated that a proposal was under discussion to send 600,000 Japanese to Brazil but this was denied by Japanese au thorities. Later societies were formed in Japan to encourage to colonization of Japanese in South America and men were sent out to look over the ground, but these, it was stated! did sot have official backing. Since the passage of the American exclusion act Japanese publists have given fur ther consideration to the problem of moving some of Japan's surplus popu lation to South American countries. Today's Cross-Word Puzzle A MYSTKMOUS MOSIAO Twister No. 39 B SOL. V1TT Today's arrangement Is a bit more difficult than those you have been toying with the pnat few daya. Dut the puzzle does not have any trlrk comhlnallona In It that might misguide a word wrestler. You will come across, however, two or threo words that are not used in everyday conversation. Bee If you can take the mystory out of thin moslac. Helow you will find the definitions for the missing words, both horizontal and vertical. ; Herman F. Edwards ! Will Head Legion j At Cottage Grove COTTAGE GROVE, Dec. 8. (Spe cial) Herman F. Edwards will, be commander of Calvin Funk Post, No. 32, of tbe American Legion, during 11)26, aa be was nominated unani mously for that office at tbe post meeting Monday night. Me will iuc I til Ivan Warner, wbo has been com . P ; tut (or tbe past two years. The . " of officers will take place at :. t meeting, December IS, and 'J', . .'sllntion will be held tbe first r:-tj) - .ae-.Ung in January.. ,3. Other officers nominated were: W. J II. Dsugherty, vlco commander; Gco.-gc T. Willets, adjutant; Hay Nel son, historian; Wm. McCsleb and J. A. Miotics, sergcunt-at-arma. A committee was named to visit to tal civic organizations and ask them to urge upon congress the need for a - ncrmtiDent hospital in Oregon for dis abled ex-service men. This is a state vide movement on tbe part of legion posts. Huports were mode on the re-g ' ceut harvest festival singed by the post, aud it was found the profits were much less than at first believ ed, but sufficient iudorsement was given the project to Insure Its repctl 1 lion aa an annual event. 7 T T T s- 7 3 9 io 7z """j W ""1 s Tl0 7 a 9 to uJ r 5a j yf Vo Ti 7 ZUtZZZJZZZlLUZ Horizontal. 1 begins 88 6 loss warm tl tens of hundred! 12 pronoun 14 organ of hearing 16 mourn 16 toward 17 show off 19 affirm 21 before 22 rodent 24 sheltered side 25type of car 28 domesti cated 80 revolved. 81 vexed 84 great ' art ery , native s metal 39 large AusJ trnlian bird 41 .follower of Attila 42 giove 46 gold kings 48 after thought 49 aged 60 anger 61 old English name for yew tree 62 putting in 64 washed lightly 65 more melancholy Vertical. Herewith is solution to twister No. 38. 1 Takes 27 incline the stealthily head (slang) 28 beverage 2 preposi- 29 fuss tion SI one who 3 South Am- plays bois erican os- terously trich 82 showy 4 batrachian flower 6 more cer- 83 lease tain . 86 Greek let- 6 weight used ' ter in weighing 36 pipe precious 37 reply stones 89 finished 7 burden 40 single 8 poems things 9 place of the 43 weights seaKabbr.) 44 besides 10 imbedded 46 an elabor- 13 weed ate solo 18 woody '47 curve plant 62 preposi. 18 a color " tion 20 a tree 63 Grand 23 frighten Duke 26 part of (bbr.) verb 'to be' Bend Lumber Mills Using Double Shift BEND, Ore., Dec. 8. Both local lumber mills are now running at full capacity with tbe begtonisg of a double shift use ot the gang saw at tbe SUevIln-Hiion mill last night. Tht- gang saw has not been used for six months on (be night shut al though la continuous use on tbe day shift. While the use of the gang will not increase tJic number of men employed directly It will increase the output ot the mill from 15 to 20 per rem. More thsn 11150 men are employed by the Sbevlin-Uixon plant at the prov eut time. The Hrooks-Scsnlon mill has been for some time running at full capa city with mors thsn 1100 meu cmploy-ved. Trial of Alleged Bank Bandits Set For December 29 BEND, Ors., Iw-e. 8. The trial of the three man and one women indicted yesterdsy at Madras for alleged as sault and robbery of the Metolius BEWARE THE cra 9 Hi lt P i kjs Al ls t a e e e PJ"o p a k j r l o o plJ 1 lj" 9 tari INI I a l t O I eOAlRlplolrtME ST m o I w rj u rj g I P-1 h e ij o o 9 a. e. ij c p n s rj k o as t pLi"' Em 1 I T 8 J 9 N g a I K bank has been set for Decem ber 20, according to word from Mad ras this morning. The four indicted yesterder were William Gott, Ed Hlnton, Etta Hio ton, hia wife, sll of Shuniko, and Wal ter Fisher. . Thj bank was robbed November 10 and $1,07(1.60 obtained whou E. G. Sanders, asaiatant CJshier, was held up while alone in the bsi:k. Tbe jury was obtained yesterday In the caan of If. C. Topping, former sheriff of Jefferson county. The tak ing of evidence whs begun this morning. E E (Continued frcm page one) with rospect to our purely domest1.? policies." Warfare to Be Viewed. Proposals to outlaw aggressive warfare, the president asserted ehoutd be carefully studied and sympathetic' ally "viewed. Combiuing discussion of tax revin Ii,L with his statement ou economy he executive said that if congress at tli''" eesslon kept within the budget hi nnd presented "it will then be pos sible to .have a moderate amount of tax reduction nnd nil the tax reform that the congress may wish for dur ing the next fiscal year.'1 lie delered publication of income tax payments to the "detrimental to the public wel fare and bound to decrease public revenues," and urged tho repeal of that section of the revenue act. side from lus declirationa reV' tlve to economy and taxation, the A T a D 2 SHOWS 7 & 9 P.M. THUR. Dec. 4th WESTER VAUDEVILLE (an affiliation of Orpheum) BILL UTAH "A Stranger" Chronic coughs and pertinent colds lead to serious lung trouble. You csn stop them now with Creomulaion, an emulsified crrosoto that is pleasant to , laae. ieommaion is a new medical discovery with twofold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and kills the germ. Of all known drugs, creosote ts re ogniied by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treat ment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat and lung troubles, Creomulaion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed mem branes and stop the irritation and in flammation, while the creoaote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attscks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to consumption. Creomulaion Is guaranteed satiifac tor in the treatment of rhronio coughi ana colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhs) bronchitis and other forma of throat and lung diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of bow long stand ing, is net relieved after Uking accord, ing to directions, Aak your druggist Creomulaion Co, Atlanta, Ca, (Adv.) B u u D a D n L3 Louise-HAMLIN & MACK Billy Present a Novelty Singlngr and Dancing and Talking Act, Entitled "Two Records" D D 0 D HARRY & MILLARD OTTO. James in "Public Deceivers" CARNEY & ROSE Julie "Lost A Husband" Greenwald & Anderson offer HICKEY & HART REVUE in "Dancing Fooleries" NOVELTY OUR GANG in "Fast Company" TOPICS ORCHESTRA ANY SEAT 50o D 0 0 M'tstauding recoraibenduUoni or. do u.eHtfc afluiis made by tiie president iuHuded: I.'nactment of such legislation reme dns for agricultural ills aa are work ed out by the recently-appointed Jri cuiiurU com ml union and exerliou of all efforts "by government activity and by private agencies to restor atd u-jiiitsiu agriculture to a complete cu i in a I rclatiouitiip with other lodu tiles' Reclamation Law Reform 1'aseage immediately "of pending legislation based on the report of the ItRclamntion Kact Finding commis sion "for the proper relief of those needing extension of time in whih to meet their payments on irrigated land, and for additional amendments snd reforms of our reclamation laws. Amplification of those portions of the Transportation act contemplating consolidation of railroads into larger system to promote more expeditious action by ''affording a period for vol untary proposals to the commission Interstate Commerce commission) and In implying governmental pres bure to secure action after tbe expi ration ox but b a peri d." Ameiidir.en of the labor sections of the Tr.scsportation act so aa to embody a l!"n "which while retain ing the prfice of systematic collect ive bargsiniiig with conciliation and voluntary arbitration of labor differ-,! ruces, could also pnv de simplicity in relations PLd more direct local re eponsibili'y of employes and mana Fern" no. I nt the sun-e time recoct, jw it' at the vublic "baa a right to U heard wh-njhere i danger that tin ration may suffer great injuiy through interruption of operations be iao.se of labor disputes." Such, ?ct':in as wi-.l, maintain "thc Tolicy of cciifltantly workjria; tow;r;i the full f-ity Btrtnffth of the DJvy." Enactment of leiution chanitin,, the now immigration law so ng to :mke th administrative feature" ' i little nior bomane for the purpoe of perm'ULg tboe already here a greater .artude iu soruriug adinlwiou cf members of their own families." Transfer to the l'mergency KIccl corporation of "the whole responsibil ity of operations of tbe fleet and other property, leaving to the Ship ping board solely tbe duty of deter mining certain major policies, which require deliberate action." Kile or Ionr-t:nie lease of Muscle Shoals to private Interests "under rigid gtiarunties of commercial nitro gen production nt reaaopsble prices for -Jtriciilturai u" with a aub-com-mittre of the senate and bouse ag; enlture committees empowered to conduct negotiation. with the private interests. Development of flood control o' ..ucb river as the Mississippi, and Colorado, of iulaod waterway trani lortatinn, of rt. gallon from lIic Great Lqks to the Atlantic by way of tbe St. awrence river, and of im provements generally to harbors on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. Acquisition of tfhe Cape Cod canal by the federal government. Kxtensicn of tiie natioil Uws go err.ing the choice of members of oi greaa 'u. include appropriate repre sentation of the respective parties at the baMrt dot and equality of repre sentation on the various registraUuu boards wherever they exist." Transfer to the civil service of first, second and third class postmast ers, and "without covering In the ;-reieiit Mi'inlicrsI lp the field force of probmttion enforcement." . Rueroaiiizing Departments Knactment of legialatfon reorganiz ing the g- vei-nuipnal. departments.' The president also commended to the attention of congress the legisla tive program of tbe American Legion; urged that steps be taken to accord the negroes "their full constitutional rights, that they should be protected from all of those impositions to which from their position mey naturally fall a prey, especially from tbe crime of lynching"; recommended prompt pay ment of the French spoliation claims; approved certain changes in court pro cedure to hasten tho administration of justice; suggested establishment of federal refurmatorie for young men and women and first offenders; and of a national police bureau; aud asked for suitable recognition to the world fliers. He opposed procedure under Sec tion 28 or preferential rate provision of the Merchant Marine' act ."until enngresa can reconsider the entire question in the light of the experi ence that haa developed since its en actment," and also opposed inaugura tion of any new valuation of railroad property until the results of the present valuation are known and can be considered. Noticing that the constitution pro vided that the president shall report to con s res s on the state ot the Union, Mr. Coosfrige said "the present state of the Union is such that it may, be regarded with encouragement aud sat isfaction by every American." "Our domestic problema are for the most part economic." he added. "We have onr enormous debt to pay and we are paying it. We have the high cost of government to diminish and we .are diminishing it. We have a heavy urden of taxation to reduce and we are reducing it." The nation, be said, has definitely relinquished "the old standard of dealing with other countries by terror nnd force and is definitely committed to the new atandard of dealing with them through friendship and under standing." "I shall resist any attempt to resort to tbe old methods and the old stan dards," he added, "I am especially so licitous that foreign . nations should comprehend the candor and sincerity with, which we have adopted this position." f Eg!;-1 1 : : nrjl w mount your tires FREE! Any tire purchased at a "Western Auto" store will be put on the rim and placed on the wheel or the spare, as the customer desires. This is a service we extend glad ly to our friends. , Wear-well Cords 3uat what the name Implies: Standard Quality Standard Weight Standard Oversiae. 30x3V2 Wear-wall 1U. She $7.90 Ma. 30x3 Ret. Sire 30x3Va Oreraizs 3U4 Str. Side 32x4 Str. Side 33x4 Str. Side Frlco .$ 7.75 . 8.90 ... 13.65 ... 13.95 ... 14.70 AA for Price. Alae 32x4 Str. Sid 33x4Vi Str. Sid 34x4V Str. Sid 33x5 Str. Sid 35x5 Str. Sid on Other RIim Price ,.$18.40 .. 19.10 ,. 19.65 23.15 . 23.85 Western Giant Cords Extra quality extra weight extra servlea ' a sure nonskid tread. ' 30X3V24-W $970 Rtre Prtr 30x3Va Giant Orersixe $11.40 32x3Vs Giant Str. Side 13.85 31x4 Giant Str. Sid 16.95 32x4 Giant Str. Sid 18.60 33x4 Giant Str. Side 19.20 Hlie 34x4 Price Giant Str. Side $19.70 32x4Va Giant Str. Sid 23.90 33x4V Giant Str. Sid 24.85 34x414 Giant Sir. Sid 25.35 35x5 Giant Str. Sid 30.90 A for Prieee en Other Slice What users -say - Aout Western Giant ' Cords "On buylnc my lut one I tft with your tlr No. S101I1 (ISiSH). Which haa run ovtr a prlo4 of forty months, anrj has made t4,fiM mUea on my route. This la ricUrad from a baala of twenty-el daya par month for thirty-flve month a. five nnontha belns deducted for time aa a spare. No evtnlnf or Sunday drums; was taken Into aonstde ration. Thla, I think yen will agree, la ex ceptional service for any tire belns; used through three win ters of mud and frozen ruts. "I have mere of your tlrei and feel sure that they are malclne; an average ,ot tS.000 Bailee per tire. I certainly am a booster for Weetern Glanta." W. Bowman, Carrier R. . D, Ho. I, Spokane, Wash. "The wata of purchase was A us;, lftth. 1 9X2, the speedom eter reading; being 47.(110 miles, and the reading today being 1,006 miles- This gives the present mileage at nearly 'tOeo miles. IV all appear ances, the treaTi la not worn nearly to the fabric and l( I do not approximate It, 000 miles more' out of them, I shall be surprised though not disappointed. O. Huntington Clapp,. Aat't Civil Engineer, L, A, Har bor Dep't. About Wear-mill Cor da "J drove from Ban Pedro to Battery Place, New York City, In fifteen days and had Cali fornia air In three tires when I landed here. I have slnee driven .over seven thousand miles, making & total close to eleven thouaand, and I atlll have California air In one tire. All four are In fair condition. I have had no hlowo-"." Walter JMfertoti, 24 Abell St., JUttpafon, Sew York. Give Hccessaries jw Glmsfanas Motometers A irlft any car ownr will Ap preciate a thrmomtar sig nal that warns tho driver whan motor la overheated. The prices are: $2.90 ,$12.75 According- to 81a and Model "Glo-lite" Tt enables the driver to read the motnmetar at nieht. $2.30. nd $3.25 Accordlnc to SUe A "Jewel" Cap For the Dash Lamp Replace, the old dash lamp by slipping over bulb and lightening one small screw surely an Ideal- gift made of Mxhly polished nirkel-plated white metal and studded with nine Jewels In many colors that sparkle In the llfrht of day and Illuminate at nlsht. each 30 C They make appropriate, use ful and permanent gifts used every day In the year. Thla Is only a partial list we have scores of others from which to choose. Make "Western Auto'1 your shopping headquarters. Radiator Ornaments A a;lft that will help "doll up the car. Our ornamenta are made of solid metal that will atand vihratlon and weather. Tour choice of Speed Nymph, Bathing- Ulrl. Elk Head. tXg-le, Maaonlo and Shrine. Priced from 45c . $4:30 vasea An Ideal gift for the friend who drives a closed rr. We have them In highly orna- menu) glass and beautiful cut glaaa. The fittings are heavily nickeled. Price Order by Mail Our Guarantee ProUett You $1.45 to $4.85 i Mot Than 100 StorttAU Ovmr th W$t gtappjty Co. 608 Willamette St., Eugene, Ore. "Nobby Caps - Enhance the beauty of the car. Thla locking cap ! fur nished with a handsome monorrnrn any letter de sired. Radiator can be filled without removing motomater or cap. The price (for any make of car) la C 7K only ePUe I Q Other locking caps priced from $2.85 1. $4.40 An "Onyx-Ball" for the gear shift. An al ways welcome present. The highly polished ball does not absorb grease or dirt Is easy to keep clean and prevents soiling of gloves and hands. For any maks of (4 QA car, tba price 4) myjlj Flashlight The focusing flashlight la one ot the most useful gifts for car owners adjust the beam of light to stilt the occasion. And the prle la CO flC nir 4c.g0 Other flashlights 90c . $2.95 Ask for Our General Catalog "GHOST BETWEEN" Is Comedy-Drama With Laughter Tears And "Punch" Vincent Lawrence's much-discussed Broadway hit, "Tho n Between," will be given-here by the Carlylo Havers in near future. "The Ghost Between" created quite V in New lorn wnere it enjoyed a run of many months at nl Thirty-ninth Street theatre a few seasons ago. It a a "h J suing luvu diui uuu a. tuiiicuy u-miua wnn a real punch Th play is full of irresistible comedy, but there arn tpar. ..' Z as laughter. "The Ghost Between" gives a new and fnmJ twist to an old and serious theme. It is a swift-mmrtTl clean, down-to-earth story which will get right under J cb-iii harama tt In tiutnnn 1 '0U1 HEILIG THEATRE Wednesday Evening. Dec. 3n All seats reserved. Entire lower floor $1.00 Ealcon 75c. Box office opens Tuesday at 10 a. m.1 Ever wish you had an extra hand? N Did you ever feel that if you had an extra hand you could get all your work done and still have some time left for yourself? Then why not let our Thrif-T-eervice" be an "extra hand" for you? It does all your washing and irons the ' flat pieces, and yduH find the work beautifully done at a cost that's really small. Just call us today and well be on hand with a help that youH always appreciate. Thrif-T-Service--6c lb.; lc apiec . 10 Reduction on Friday nnd Saturday, Rough Dry at a Reasonable Piece Rate. DOMESTIC LAUNDRY Telephone 251 143 7th Avo. W. Soft ff In fx? rrrcnfiK.-cAKn von. virxn for a COTTAGE FOR TIIF, -V. C. T. U. .CHILTUiKN'S FARM HOME, CORVALLIS, OEEGOX, TO BE NAMED LANE COUNTY; BUJLPIXU ,j .. .......... .i i. Nnn f cctar- Ian provision lor dependent and orphun children r 7;. tt asine rrom tne t niiurena harm itomo ot ine - . i CorvafliS, and in view of the present need of con',r ,1Hr,B I onions! tiuildlnss to provldo for many arPrml ul , ,jj(J ,0m- "ciri, i'iviikc aim nr..e iu I'ny I" hi..----- lira, 1 mlttee, W. T. Gordon, of the First National Bank, EuKtne, " n-V, rt.ttara 1 1 I HID BUJU VI ......... I !.. . . W""u" To b paid as follows: Caalt Dollars U '"'"' 1 to be raid with pledge. caiance uuuuio to ba paid r'eb. 1, 1!2S. Name .-. - Address i Fill In. and mail to V. C. T. V., rostotfl. e nox ! I