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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1924)
Evening, December 22, 1021 giii 111 NUMBERS ELECTED 0 PASS T II 1? L1 TT n l.i T T.l i-1 TT A T- - uutiiiii i.u.0 seven nnnTi nnnnnrt mm i ,G0 Dtc. 22. W Women C81 . .'miMls-western states in "sJnm election exactly doub- ihfi ' tilt r ... n, were no women leg . .i.. u or existing men- A los o ' seata "suited u four other states, although In ' of them thcre wcre Bucces8ful ilcadidutes. u ibe lefialntures ". " : n'..Ansin. Xebraska. Kan- Minnesota and """" :...,.inn in the lower ""Iff 'tie state legislatures and """..j from three, to four their .hin in the state senates. In "vn, Dakota, nen they convene after !" "-. . ,J oo n-nm.n V fliry I, Will u - ' ' nnd four state Bens- Wr rtL! -.in tpad in number with ,e,en in the lower house and a the upper. Tie legislative women in the vns- states will total as follows: Illinois: House, three; benate, ons. Obio: House, seven; Senate, two. T(iai! None. " Missouri: House, one. Witconain: House, three. XibraBka: House, three, iws: None. Kentucky: None, (jjath Dakota: House, four. Oklahoma: House, three; Senate, a Indiana: House two. Kansas : House, one. .North Dakota: House, two. Minnesota: House, two. Michigan: House, two. m. nnlv state in which there had Ikd women representation and which ... wined out in the last election was !( wncre tlie n"!mDer tlie Uu8l; defeated in me yrnumj :- umiiiation. The state, nowever eiec ltj i woman governor.. In Kalians, Missouri and Minnesota. tint five losses were sustained, all j He house, the women succeeded in ilKting one rcpresntativ in Kansas, ie thcre were three, one in Mis nrt where there were two, and two 1 Jlinnesota where thre were four. (Continued from pago one) tf bituminous type, 5S0 miles of root k tnv. I surfacing, 41 o miles ot grau iij and 115 bridges. The forest raid construction reported to tho Unit ?d Stales bureau of public roads is 151 ilra of surfacing and V13 miles of (ndi-g for the sum- period, which is aultion to the r:ttc figures. . Total Expenditure. 'The total umount expeuded in the bieoniiiiii, rxcliuliug market roads, is (Sl,117,li!7.:Ml, of which slutc fuuds total $1J .2U! l)70.S;t, comity .!,7So, &3.S9, railroad f.'i't.cO.S-l and fed eral aid ?2 &'17,.i0(l.-1. Of state funds Ibc sum of $4,05;S,U9!l.i;i has been used for the payment of principal and :enst-on the bonded mdebtedocsi. Included in the abovo state funds Is H,0lfi,6t!0.ol of state Muds expend ed for forest roads to which shojid be tided $725,042.05 of county co-oper.t-tian and government forest funds of 11,713,170.70, making a total forest told expenditure of $3,543,779-1- on state highways." The total federal funds allotted to 'tegon, tho report shows, since and 'luding the act of July -1, l'Jlu, has been $l:',477,07fl. Expenditures and obligations to complete present con tracts and ag.'iements total $1-.2U7,- 81.47, leaving a balance availuble of HiD,7lH.o3. A total of $2,500,000 b"nds pai val ue tras sold in 1023 but none in 1024. Tie total bonds sold to dutc equal $33, HUM), and $630,250 has matured ud een paid. 1 Market Roads. Helative to market road develop- ot the report siiyst i ibis ia the fifth year since the trket road fund has been available od in Uiat neriod a sum in excess if 110,000,000 Including both state and from the fund be made only upon thnf system in a conieciitive manner, to the end that the best interests of the euuro country ho aerved. Also thai the state liigiiwuy ci'Uiuui-sion, or 'l engineer, should have authority to "ipcct and challeuge the work dur ing progress and at completion ia or der to insure compliance with plans and specifications as well as formal approval of the plans before work is commeuc' d, and Uat payment of mar ket road funds to the couuties be thus conditioned upon proper construction according to approved desigu and loca tion. Hettcrments on the main traveled roads, says the report, are becoming an urgent neeessily because of tu great increase in traffic "An order to meet the emergency ,' thj report says," roauueus should be widened now so as to give, plemy cf room for settlement. Also many changes should be made to straiguten alignment and reduce curvature ia ecpwg with higher standards of cou struction. it is also upparent that with the increase in traific 'pave ments will have to be wiuened aiso. so uucquaie unancial provision should oe maao to meet these conditions." The commission emphatically rec ommends that no new roads be added to the Btate highwuy up until the present system is completed, "ft is believed that the present system, which represents approximately 10 per cent of tho public road mileage is adequate to cover the needs of the state.'l It is noted that the state high way system of the state of Washing ton is only 75 per cent of that of Oregon and California a only 4(1 per cent of the Oregon mileage. T Winter has the lower Siuslaw coun-. try in a tight grip and the river is reported to have more ico at present thau for many years past, according to residents of that district. Thick ice nearly across tho stream both above and below Maplcton is reported al though opposite the town the middle of the stream is open. Old timers recall that in the late 'S0e tho river was frozen from bank to bank and that walking across was possible. The road between Mapleton and Florence is closed by slides and all transporta tion is on the river and several boats have been provided with improvised ice breakers, accordiug to the West ern Lane visitors. Regulation Sought For Beds Of Pearls MANILA, Dec. 22. UP) The In salar government has taken steps to protect tlie I'liilippinc pearl beds aud the pearling industry by ordering clos ed certain portions of the pearl fish ing field around Mindanao and Sulu, during ulterunte periods ranging from threo to five yenrs. This action is said to be prelimin ary to a thorough regulation of the pearling industry which the govern ment contemplates undertaking after a survey of nil tlie pearl beds in Phil ippine waters. The regulation of the industry by fixing open and closed .-easons. fur fishing in various local ities is urged by those engaged in the pearl fishing business on ncvount of tears that the present beds in the Su it! Geas may become exhausted in the near futuro. LIBRARY RESTORED LOUVAIN, Delgium: Dec. 22. UP) Thanks to American munificence. the restoration of the library of Lou vain University, destroyed In the war is muking excellent progress. One wing of the new library building has just been completed. So far 240,000 books and 40,000- papers have been given by benefac tors in the United States, Great Hrit ain, Japan, Holland and elsewhere. The Jnpanese contribution constitutes one of the most important Jnpaueso book collections in Europ". FRANCE CHOOSES VISITORS PAULS. Dec. 22. OP) Mure than 182.000 foreigners entered Froncc from Jan. 1, 1023, to June 30, 1024. Of this total 110,122' came to 1'nris. Inuring these IS months 8.S10 for eigners were expelled from Trance and 1.433 were refused admittance. 1 ALIENS IN PUCE DF THEIR LIQUOR: CUtAXO FORK 8, North Dakota. Dec. Tisiaeuiiig u the iui- migrarum restricuuui has turued many ersiwb.le liquor ruuuers to the less hazardous occupatioo of smug SMU alieus into the limed state! from Canada, according to William Flynn, director in charge of this im migration district. Two hundred men keep watchful e.vei ou some l.'JW miles of boidei line under .Mr. l'l.vuu'a direction, aud it is inevitable that th.s small furee c.mnot keep under constant observa tion every nide of the line. The're are two principal method employed in smuggling aliens, accord :ng to Mr. Flynu. Une is for the alien desiring to enter the Cnitod .States to work his way to some city near the border oud then watch for an oportunity to wiilli across the bor der. - The other and more common meth er is for veteran smugglers to load ur.' automobile with nlicus and drfre across the border, dumping them down at almost any place, with no partic ular regard as to the posibility of the aliens being taken iuto custody within a short time. These smugglers invariably leave the alien with very little money, Mr. Flynn declares, and it is easy for the smuggler to average If 100 for each person thus illegally transported. As a rule the foreigners arc driven only u mile or two across the border, but occasionally they are taken to some own on the Lmted States side, per haps several miles from the line. hile deportation has been com mon practice, prosecution is being followed in this district and "is get ting good r.eBults," Mr. Flyun said, us "the prospects of from three months to a year in prison is not so inviting to aliens as the mere prospect ot being deported." 1 he alien runner has boon known to make from $500 to $11,000 cn one trip. Unlike the running of liquor, there is no original investment and no prospect of losing out, as he col lects in advance froitt his "clients" and then dumps them at the first available spot without danger to him self. . E that a few neekt before the first court Miis lahbel attended as tin dam-liter ot the prime minister, the wife of a prominent Liberal politician uffcred to help her choose her frocks i'Ld to teach her a littla bit about court etiquette, the reply must have iirpriaid her, or Isb'-.tl suid: "Xhiiuk Jou very nimh, but I have alreiid)' chosen ni)' frocks, aud 1 think 1 ahull kuuw how tu behave at court." Isbbel, like must ul the Labor par ty, is not downhearted by the recent defeat f her father's government. While she was packing up her bolons iugs in the, Downing Street lun'ie it was siii'getttd that her sister Sheila, 14 years old. ruight bo able to assist her in her duties as hostess when their father returned to the premier ship. She laughed confidently and replied: 'V ben dad returns here. Shells will till be at school, I hope." i ui tuis assumption is not always cor- :,n universities, are certainly success rvi. nere ai me university llii ml. ' fi.l l,r. u-k.tl... .I... ....i.i i.. iiuployed as satisfactorily in Ame- OXFOHl), KugUud, Dec. 22. OP) Ou a receut tine Saturday after noon, wucu AmeiKsns crowded loot otiil sittiiiuiti all over their country, only a tew guiet spectators weut to the troutiie ot watching the Hugh) tame between Ou'ord uud Ldiuotugli, comparable one in flit tlnuk, tu a liar-vurd-1 nmcetou buttle. This couirust m gtteuduuee is one of the str.k.ug examples of uittei euce between spurt systems in Ameri ca uud KugiauU. Hero iu Oxford no iil.v bus u well-paid footoall job to lose, so uobody cuies if the stands are not packed, ltugby football it die chief autumn sport with nearly a hundred luiercollcg.ate games aud LOS ANGELES, Dec. 22. Aa 0 litres or four vat-suy games weekly, lesull of the abnormal popularity of iet no one has a Rugby job except a Cross-Word Craze Puts Time Limit On Dictionaries I of most sports in that a man wuo ha not played bitore will be giwu a vliaucn ou a "seivud" u m, but must be his own teacher.. Thii explains wby u few American lthodes fccbul jrn. even though chosen in part for i athletic ability, do well In ihe more exciuimely KuKlish sports of ltugby .mil A.sbociation (ootbull, hocke,, and cricket. Uow.ug is a uutttl.te eieep 1 1 . fr in rowing all newcomers ure j instructed iu the puriiculur si,vl una I method of their co.lcae by tho captain .;mI secretary of tho college row.ng club. Clubs Organized Ktich of the .1 coi.fgca here is or Fruited iuto a number of sports clubs. I Finances are no trouble, since there are no expensive staffs to maintatu mid no training estnbl shments, Thcre is no great -difficulty in arranging names awsy when each pluyer pays h s own expenses. Now and then a hitch occurs," as wbn aome p .ijer f:iils to arrive for an away game. Such failures are not counted serious, as tie home team lends a player to the wsltora Sometimes the best playet oc the side s given to the visitors These arrangements, so different from tho system of the great Ameri- icu at i he present questiiu. ime is opeu to OLYMPIC WINNERS RETIRE UNDOX, Dec. V:!. (.4 II, M. Abrahams ami Kric Liddell, the win ners of the 100 metres and -iOO me tres races at tho Olympic (i.imet ii I'uris this fur, have definitely re ared from the track, according t authoritative suort ug inurce. AbrahmuH work at the bur pi-M ni him from doing the necessary u.i liE for Ir bl wgrk tind l.iihiell has dtv. ded to gu out Ch un next sprint lo tench ia a missionary school, i' snid. EARTH SHOCK OBSERVED MKKPKNA. Italy. Uec. L'J. An earth nhork Uxtiuir five eecouda wan observed at 7:T)2 o'clock this morning. Phone S. E. Stevens ( r plnnn tuning. WE PAY Highest Cash Price for OREGON OIL, PEPPERMINT Natural Write Dan'l J. Fry Whok'sali! I)rut'ji8t Salem, Oregon. 'ut Right With Friend Wife By Handing iistiouaries due to the cross-word puzzle craze, the L.b Angeles public library has been compelled to set a time limit of five minutes on the use of Webster's uuabridged by tiny one ;iereoa at one time. "Iu cuse of an ireument, says the placard ineKeu np on the dictionary shelf. 'please set tle difficulties at the librariuu s desk." AVarnings to Lane county dairy cat tle miners to be careful on the feed ing of frozen kale to their milk cowb are being issued, by M. M. Honney, manager of the Eugene Farmers creamery. 'Thii kalo when it thaws will have many yellow leaves and these tdiould be pulled off cnrefully before the cat tle are allowed to eat the remainder," Mr. Iionney Paid. "The thawed kalo imparts a disagreeable flavor to the milk ami cream of the cows end thin is also given to the butter and pro duces a second grade product," tho creamery manager states. The yellow leaves of the kale which have been frozen are New Banking Code For Oregon Heady Copies of the proposed new bank ing code for Oregon which has been prepared under the direction of the legislative committee of the Oregon Baukera' association are being seut out to all members of the organiza tion in tua state, according to an nouncement today of C. U. Horer, piesident of the Hank of Commerce of Eugeuo and president of the state ai sociation. J. F. I'aly of Portland is the chairman of tho legislative com mittee of tho state association. IMie proposed code will be presented to tho suite legislators when it is ap proved by tlse association membership. CHURCH BECOMES THEATER BERLIN, Dec. 04?) One of the old churches of Herlin has been changed into a theater, despite the protests of a number of worshippers of former years. The church had been closed for somo time because of an insufficient congregation. It has been agreed that nothing but plays of the highest literary excellence arc In be presented. CHURCH GETS BELL - COLOUNK, Dec. '2 UP) Col ogne Cuthedral is soon to havo tho largest bell in the world. It will weigh over 23 tons. The bell has been ready for shipment from a fac tory at Apolda for over a year, but on account of the foreign occupation cf the Cologno sono it wu deeined impracticable before this to Install it. number of elderly incn who puu loiters and take tickets, iaid coach es are unknown. Instruction Given lu the cricket setisou a great pro fessional is permitcd to set up shop behind the pavilion and instruct all comers in the mysteries of yorkcr and googly at the reasonable rate of two shillings an hour. I'npaid graduate coaches appear for the Inst few days of training for the varsity boat race. Often they are elderly clergymen who pulled mighty oara iu their day and nuw come back for a holiday and tiic brief resurrection of their old fame. J'he Oxford boxiug team truius in a private gymnasium and takes its iu ttuction from a professional at the usual rates. The money that goea to a profes sional does not come from a common athletic fund, it must be shelled out of the pocket of the student taking the COLDS THAT DEVELOP INTO Chronlo coughs and persistent coldi lead to serious lung trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulaion, an emulsified creosote that Is nleassnt to I take, Creomulsion is a new. medical discovery with twofold action ; it soothet and heals tha inflamed membranes and kills the germ. Of all knoua dross, creosote is rec ognized by the medical fraternity as the instruction. The alhlclo also pays for " , , "v'.' " " " ins outfit and his own railway fares. me"' ?i 'i?'!'0"'.'."' ,d,13nd Bpvsr, . ine mosi sensiDie i im ILVS tHKISTMAS J fesfe SURPR1SE v And bought In this ''Sjx&Sk Is vCw store means it's the f liPvmi jtac!K. 3aest smartest in- 1R4 j wg vestment YOU can Ky If t iVv'fl make. I IjkAJI n 1 II .a The Oxford athlete, far from being ,,r..,l. I,. l nnr. ni.,1 imv lirellv ""'"'"" "iu in .uuuion 10 han.fson.ey. for the privilege of S MJ I. I i?' -ai presenting the university. Success in f'1" ',d i"1.,' ,.fl,a.ra!d ai.y ouo of the three major sports lufi. ,C. ! , m m Hiigby. rowing, and cricket, cos,, him SSXST IS? Sage Tea Keeps Your Hair Dark fodder and should be thrown away, Jlr. Bonney advises. Ishbel MacDonald To L.eave Her Place In Social Sphere LONDON, Dec. 22. OP) When Ishbel MncDonnM, who acted as hoi legs to her father nt Number Downing Street during his incumben cy of the premiership, moves buck to her old home at Hnmpstead. her pass ing from the official ranks of society will be regretted by many hostesses with whom she bus become a great favorite. The little .Scotch lnss dis mayed a pciine and tact that won ber many friends, among tlirm Queen Mnry, who showed her liking in mun.v wnys. ' One of her friends reralled recentfj Gray hair, however handsome, de notpa advanced ago. Wo nil know the tdvantage of a youthful appear worthless aato. our hair is your cuarm ,u makes or mars tfte race, .vnen u fades, turns gray and 'looks streaked, just n few applications of Sage Tea nnd Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred-fold. Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound," whieh is merely the old-time recipe improved by tho addition of nthor iiL'rMiipiitti. TIimiRiindK of folks recommend this rendy-to-tiHe prxprtl nt ion, because it darkens the hair beautifully, bemdjes, no one can pos nibly tell, an It darkens ho naturally and evenly, ion momten a sponge or poft hriifdi with it. drnwins this (tirnmrh thh linir. ttiuiiii nnn Riniill strand at a time. Ily morning the gray hair disappear; after another application or two, its natural color iu restored and It becomes thick, glossyj and lustrous, and you appear yeurs younger. f several hundred dollars. Receipts Are Low Gato receipts for sports are uevcr great, even in tho popular ltugby tame, partly because of the low ad mission charged, but chiefly because the members of tho university are too busy pluying games themselves to watch anyone c.ae. Not iufreqiiontly two out of every three men in a col lege play in organised sports. Many play their games well to tho stomach, is absorbed into the , blood, attacks tho seat of tho trouble ! and destroys tho genua that lead to ! consumption. Creomulsion Is guaranteed aatisfao-! torr In the treatment of chronlo coughs and col da, bronchial asthma, catarrhal bronchitis and other forma of throat and lung diseases, and Is encellent for building up the system after colda or the flu. Money refunded if snv rmisTi Not Too Early To Look" Momborahlp In tho Hnllmark asaociatlon of ono jeweler In over 800 citlca gives this store a purchasing adviintago in tha finer jewelry markets. Tills la reacted to you ii' a'crfficed C,Dn0t UU'e" QUalit' meu - .. , -- that they have learned the rules and " - r ccora- Karues from lb. A..... '71 u,iUf5"v aanum, vi, rLUV. tho tricks of their game masters iu their public schools, I ii ii ill ii FuiPNE . Ore. CONVENIENT ! uTltute.8 Crinr?h"peer'iod Mt ? S? v a cms n tirr1 rtitfon XT aomah county has contributed nun of more than one and one quar ttr million dollars to the fund which i lia been divided among the other j vj nntiea by reason of the provision of , rf law which prohibits any county ! fj. tfom receiving more than 10 per cent j if i toe fund, while Multnomah county UJ a-n into the funds approximately ne-third-cf the total." Toe renart atntea that maintenance market roads is in many instances 'its neglected and that "after once ""S constructed from market road Ma, there should be an obliiratbi-i 'H0 the county to maintain them." Change Recommended. The following recommendation for change in the market road law is Bade, "That the market road law be Bended to provide that a definite 'Mem of market roads In each conn ly be approved and that expenditures To Secure An TURKEY SHOOT Lowell, Oregon December 23 RIFLE BLUE ROCK Everybody Come (Q Cf, complete set of famous $ O. 3 U EUREKA ATTACHMENTS With Each Purchase of A Grand Trize VACUUM CLEANER A This Great FREE OFFER Ends at Six P. M. Wednesday Only a few days remain to take advantage of this' ainnzinir free attachment offer. A pos itive saving of $8.51) awaits you, but Voij must act quickly. Call at our store or tele nhone us today or tomorrow at tlie latest. 1 CO Ita 0,1 r.f t?otimia ' Eureka .Attachments Free We make this rentarkable offer so that cvtiy woman ran learn of the marvelous helpfulness of the wonderful Kni-. kii attachments. No Rift you might select would ot U.Tisuuns tlinil fur today and for S4.75 DOWN Balance Easy Monthly Payments ' I- 1 I FREE 1! ill I fcl 'l' .' ,",;i f i.ii.i)ii)it,jiwii(uiwi.iuit.iii.iiiMiJ.i,'W.Miii,'e''y! I Toward the Close Christmas Day of . When the fire is burning low and the .animation of a joyous Christmas is subsiding, refresh in the hearts of you! family and guests the music they love. And Tho Brunswick, of course, is the instrument you want. The Brunswick costs no more than an ordinary phonograph Ticturcd here are several of the most popular models, both in cabinet and period design. Triced from $45 twenty-one models from which to choose. Convenient terms of payment. Special Features more perfectly express tlie spirit the (irand Prize Kurekn. , A gift veins to come. Eeten,btr this ofler '' '"mie' " EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER CO. t! rT. ru Phone 1750 Eugene, Ore. ft h ft Sruniwlck ptayt all makes of records without ttch inents. This means that with a Brunswick in your home you fan- enjoy all the great artists, regardless of the make of record for which they record. Jtuj I accomplished by tk Opsn Evenings Ultona o part of Tin Brmt vnck not an "attachment." " Another exclusive Bruns wick feature ia the Oval Tone Amplifier or horn, made en tirely of wood end moulded like a fine old violin. It if responsible far much of the woadrously beautiful Brunt wick tone. Willamette t. LARAWAY'S Across from Res Theatre Laraway Building 'Buy Your Gtristmas Brunswick Early' m 4p pip $3, Modd "21Z" ijtilSk ' Adam Brawn or Red :Vt 'cjfx Mahogany and aiL f American Walnut MocUl -117" Finished In Adam Bram or Hta Mahogany: American Walnut: Fumed or Golden Oak 1 mmmjm e i The Geortjian" A 9 'V i
