The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, December 22, 1924, Image 8

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The Eugene guard., December 22, 1924, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTncro Eight IUE iiUGENE GUARD Monday Evening, Docnln1l,, , !( i' '.I i a E ItilUf nine in lh niik nf limf .m Olii! Kuji'iio family suffering from liunijcr and irivtiun, il i" ''ii'Tl ! Iiy I he Solvaliuii nrinj . The hcail "t On family with Hrk, llicrc hiiil uot been u l)itc of food in 111'' lwusc for 1VJ d.i, mi'l l.lii'in a no fu'l. The rSnlviitiuii iirmy man with In cv iT-rcuily. box of gi owies for imnr-gi'in-y ptiriioio'B irovi(Kil llie rt'li.-f tii'edi'd. ' Anotlirr family wns in niril, nnd iilion invi'.-iii!aiioii in wan found thc-j i, ,1 a mimll iU.iilii)- of fuud. Tins i.i in, who tnaKi'b ma iivoij; oj n-i . .-i iii.iil.If lo ptovido fiM'd for Jul 1. -hi s, ai d an i.rili't wns givi'ii on a ,..i nl -ion for ihe fto-d. I'liin Ik thf lime of .v-ir nlion ie' can hi' of inoKt BH.-iKtiimn in "''" i; t III to lianilli' caHi'ii liku tlii'm- HU'll. lio I," Bii.m Aiijulant Jcnsn Hoc. "We want lo uinkr an cinii-t iii pcnl for funds lo cotllilnie till! rcli. f work at tllis time, ns many demand. nn niudc on our fiuanccii in tlibi wea ther. "Koltli'i on (Jio street arc iit R"l tiiiK llio support ('ipi'i'li'd. ami" out fund ia rapidly being depleted. If yo.i rcineinber, however, I hat every time you toss a uuarter into llicsc kettles you are lielpinK buy fond or grcnirin for a stiirvinj fnirjy, or a ('liristnins dinner nnd gift 8 for poor anil needy in Eugene, you probn hly would do u oflener. People who are wiirin, an. I well-fed, nnd comfortable, fini) it hard to picture the cases of distress we are meeting every day. "I'orsona who would lather make their contributions private!)- may mail checks lo :.ie, in care, of the !ulviilloii army. "ISnskets will he distributed froiil. Ihe ii n 1 1 Wednesday iifterlioe.il. A di-plny will he arranged Wednesday mornicB, nnd those desiring to ec the baskets are invited to come lo til.! :.ill between ;il nnd VI o. in. We are packing and mailing ljexei lo outai lc points "in Lnne ceunly todar.'1- How $50,000,000 in Rum Cargoes Is Alleged To Have Been Landed at Weehawken with Police Aid MIS. H. S. TINGLEY IF a I "'' 'SHIPS co I ' I ' J ' ( TOOOCKWHEN " a J If . , -;V CLEAR FtA6M , . V. ?! i v' HEAR OF PROTESTS jnirrliii.-ftl wiiJiout liis knowledge anJ I aUu h trul Miitu of utcrruuf clo- I ihiijj; iir mi'tnhrrs of I be commnsioo. Well Pwted. ; I ItPtlj inji t a iiK-niiuO fruin t't; i Kvoiur Jim to tlic ability of A. C I(ihh to uvrve an tnatpr fish wurdrn, Kitkin dfcljirpj that A. V, Horn kuuwa utt mui'li about flab as Hiiy imiu iu tbf "" " ' Utati' und doca uot need u laclnr. At'Wnnl 50f) onmon. with prosta 1 cver inVlMatC tu -VoU" "sk,Vl that this iimjt rra. l, K:(j before eve-1 1 " ov!"r- "whul w,,re niug. will b on tho prtitionn to" Ih - ',1"-v or -S as 8 Wfmbcr of. the lireHciitcd to th city r'nincil at tu' i " , " nicotine toniiflit prutcHting ngfliiiKt the IciHiitK "f 1J10 Klliolt property on outh Aldrr strict for use as a eiry dump Kroiiiul: Anr:ouncnnont is made thit a vir in h Mini i nil r ii n I ii i in mem, aiiiiuunui-B me itov. vj. v. V Ul bH MHKA D itkin r'dii'd in tlie njjiitivp, ( 'uijinwiitiiig fiirthor on. A. C Itu' nbility, Kakii) aaid that although m hiiiifplf hud been told at the hut mepting of thft rotniiiissiun that lie oroim protest is to he made I a the :i' i .1... .hi. .ll h. K....I .n'jet the article,, in the newiplpora !...,.. -ri,. ..rn..i ,i, perlaiuing to the fish industry and ground drain into the Amazon .dough I and another fnctor in that all the trasu ami garbage must be hunted tjtmuifh a resident!..! district and by the inn nlKht, announces the Hov. E. V. JO'ilara. The public Is invited to I these services, nnd a special mus I leal program will bo rendered in 'connection with llio mass. ' Moro than 30 siiiRers will talfo part In the mldnlKlit mass this year, and plans, are being ar ranged to make It tho most beau tiful ceremony of the year, L,BE"TY BDNnc "tra and Hi -i. it-.S i. J ln,l,):Ul,Pr,;iV7,'1' f L.uU,. 1 The traditional and Impressive Christmas liturgy .of the Catholic church, midnight mass, will he sung at 12 o'clock Wednesday X -.llnn:.... Inling buck t i. i,I"?ilieli , Mercian k;nr, , 'i i eovr,,), lr. Asbton for Chiropractic andlN,;". wan ili-r.. , . ; "' Electro-therapy. Opposite lleilig the- I eaklaud, Herb ater, I'lione 800. tf i eniiy. "hire, ull. A. 1,1 ' in "lUnd, This photogrnplilu Illustration shows how ?r0,000,000 worth of lliiuor was Illicitly landed !ft Weehawken, N. J. At the right Is the town hull from the belfry of which It Is said a signal-light was flash ed when the coast was clear. The rum boats would then run Into Daldwln's Dock where the liquor was unloaded. It Is alleged that members of the Weehnkwen Police Department aided In the un loading of the ruin cargoes. GUARD TROOPS AHEr Mr, lim.1i f. Tinjclpy. 82, dU-d to day at her home, I'.'O Ninth uvemie Iti'Kiilcs lior liUMbaml. V. S. Tingley. Mrs. TinKlny ia snrvivrd hy tho fol b niug cliildrou: Mra. 10va A. Kin near, Nowlon, ICiiu.; Mm. I'.nU'llu A. Jtorkiulny, .Mtilvano, Kan.; Mi. .Ioh oi.hiiio A. rnttei-Hon, Mt'dford; Mra. Jlny Moon, Mrs. 1 Irt tie I locknday, Mi-h. Alico I.. Dorks, Kugtwio; and Molvorn S. TinKley, Tortland. Tho ftinoral will be from tho V catch 'hnpH. Wolrivdny Iiorombop at 2 ; i ( lin k. J)r. K, V. Sttvors will be iu charge, nnd interment will bu in tho I ii. O. K. cpmetory. OLD TIME DANCE Stevoh hall, .ThurMliiy , ovoning, ih'C. 2"ih. (iood music. Kverybody inc. Tlioro will be n Indy to Intro i!::reoii. d2."i A Business Offer to a Business Man For three days we nre offering special terms nnd n Kpccinl price on a number of hlfth-gratlo l'luyer pinnos. Tho money you will save will pay you to investigate. You've wanted to ftlvo your family music a Playerplano but perhaps you haven't felt that you could pay tho high price usually asked. Ilere Is the opportunity you have waited for. Ctmt Im todar, ami Irt ns dcmoMttratt tht inttrunltnt nnd txplain ur j-idy-mrntfila. Ytur vitit will Im mo way placi ytn UMfUr on lllfathn Im iny. Quarterly int-pection of the Kiij;ene irit-onal guurd couiiiauies will be held J ueNiliiy vveiiiuj;, lleceuiber oO, ac cording to uiinounccnieut of Major W. (i. 'liite, battuliou couiuniuder. Oregon's inilional guard now is In first place iu the toiled States in relative strength, according to au an nouncement received from the wur de partment by llrigadier - General tieorge ,A. White, commanding, Majo.i iVhitu suites, In. addition to having the largest irnartl in proportion to populatiou, the Oregon citizen soldiery also scored u second liutionni "first" iu having the 1'irgest surplus of elilliited strength above basic federal requirements, hav t'g reeruiled up to l'-l() per cent of the government maintennncc strength that is reiiuired by the war depart ment for the allotment of federal drill payroll funds lo Oregon, it is uu iinuiiced. i v Oregon Pioneer Dies at Salem , SAl.KM. (Ire.. Dec. 21'. -.Mrs. Eli sabeth .Norlh Wntcis, a pioneer of Oregon nnd a resident of Salem for Ihe past lll.yeiirs. uiishimI iinay at her htjtnii Uern.jeicriltiy,, Sim was bom In Knglniiil iii' If ,1 but 'came lo the United KtutcH when a small child. Her first home was in Nebraska but she moved to Oregon nnd Sulein at Ihi time of her niiirriuge. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. W. V: Knighton of l'ortl.ind. nml Hiree onus, Kninli Wiilers of New York c.ly and (Jeorg' K. Waters and Wayne Waters of S eni. Kuneral services will be arid here tomorrow. versify, it is pointed Mil in the peti tions. Il is also explained that as Ihe city is planirng on nil illeineralol tlnil it would be bellir "0 use Ihe present dump ground on the river for the per iod of a few months until an incin erator could be erected rather tlrin lease the Alder street site. Mnyor E. fl. Turks stales Unit the ue ition will be thrashed out at the e nincil meeting and that iiopes are I.; q some adjust ment c:in be rencbei thai :ll be. q- '.' ifnctory. rractally every farmer residing in the vicinity of the Elliott properly has signed the protest to the council, it is announced. written over Ihe niiiue of- Dr. Hosa were written in E:ikin' office io As toria by A. C. Hos. "I thing there have been other see ret meetings." Eiiiin concluded. "I have been ostracised from the busi ness of tlie coiniirssioii, except the general rigatnarole stuff, and it has come lo me indirectly that I was not lo figure in the meetings of the commission.'' iContinued tTom pige one) roiiTI.AND, Ore., Dec. L'i The fcurih uiiuual session of the Oregou cooperative couucil upcued here to day. It. A. Ward, general manager of ;he Oregon Cooperative Wool Orow irs and president of the council, rn viewed the year's achievements. Ite porls were made also by J. O. Holt, of Eugene; J. A. Taylor of Scotts Mills; A. F. Steel of Hood Hiver; Tom West of the Oregon Cooperative liruiu Orowers; Herbert Egbert, pres ident of tlie Farmers' L'uion; (jcorgc A- I'nhinter, master of tlie State Orange; D. E. Eulls of liresham; C. .1. lliliil, markeling specialist of the Oregon Agricultural college, aud It. il Kipp, manager uf the marketing liureuu of the l'ortland chamber of commerce; Secretary 1'aul V. .Mans 1.111I Arlliur E. (joldsiuilh. In the afternoon C l. Stewart, lice-president of the Northwestern National Hank, spoke on "tlie financ ing of marketing." ltesolulious will i.e adopted and officers elected. Samuel Gompers WASHINGTON 1T. : (ionuiei's left an i.slm,, Defense Rests In Hight Trial MOl'NT VEIINON, HI.. Dec. 22.. The defense rested lale today in be- l.alf of Lawrence .M. llight nuil Mrs. l..lsio .Swei'ti(l.iu Itjelr-Jiijlitffitf Tor; the iiiiiuler of her husband, Vilfnrd' Sweelin. The stale then began tile in troduction of rebuttal testimony with alienists on hand to testify as to the mental condition of llight. .ludge John C. Kern said night ses sions would be ordered if necessary lo complete the evidence so the case might go to the jury before Christinas. CHURCH HOLDS MEETINGS Mrs. D." V. Kellenis pave the first sermon Sunday umrnliiir nf liV4.W,. (ton nnfti" weeks serios of ineetliiKS nt I'ihldlQ ih.JUjlMMr the Chrlftinn church at llmrls- OIUK II' l MIOJCi: HUM 111,3 ."Illy- lugs of the Cross," nnd was pre- I.Kflltll ItV ull..t ...11 ... Samuel .., ., ,, ,. ', . aboul J.IIMMKI. Si.i .1 .: "I"'""1 niiraciinn is neitiK Jim sun mid exrculur under liis will. declared in a neliiiou fo ,.r H"' d"i- I filed I'dny in Distrlci of t'olumbia supreme court. All of the liens and next of sin Joined Iu the reiliest for probate pv crpt Hie widow, tienruile A. (ioinperM, v. ho, under ils provisions, would re ceive only the minimum allowed, uy im- 1,-ih. .iioruevs lor lie rungi'd for cocli . h"tvlce. FORESTER VISITS ' "It. A. Unci nor of (irnnls Pass who expects soon to join tin Ons cado nntliiiinl forest sitvice In Eugene, was (n Hie. clly Sitndny on his way to Portland tu visit Nelson K. Macduff, supervisor of the forest. Mr. Iliiefner lino nl- eKci-ot ,r i ., ... ask id ii.iii Mr. I.... i Kioif ii'i'puri ins instructions III ilsk,, Hint Mis. (.ompers show ciu-e .., , ..., , , . 1 i Eeasy Terms F. A. RANKIN 64 West Sixth win- ih,. ,.iii ..i, ...i i . . i , - i"ino iu r.iiKcuo nner j.inuarv 1. nr ,i SJ u ,"l , h". 'lere he will probably be assign, to prolule. Miou'd -ho desn nt- , f ,., ,,i,.,i ..,,.., tin s ils vil diiy, she may d, s j answers. "I- ed fn the so waa.i ! cordliiB to Oakrldge district, Mih Macduff. J. Thorbum Kuss Keceives $125,000 i. of the POIITLAMl, (lie., Dee. ,'Piorliurn Kuss, who wns bend '." e nnii i nisi company wl ich closed iu I lie panic iff IIKIT, to ib.y was awarded $112.1.111111 b, an iiKieeininl iiulliorincit 111 federal courl bv .lodge Wolvcrlon. und nil claims nude ng.iiusi him by nduirse pintles to the receivership during Ihe past I" years were withdrawn, lie Is to re uive J!2.i.iiiII by ih,. terms of anoihrr ligreemenl. atlorilevs said. The "silvers,- parties." wh agreed lo the settlement were W. M. La dd. I i.bjiii and I. 11.. 11. l.n.1,1 nnd Tilton. Hankers. I. ml, I and Tilton Hank. I.s.1,1 Estate company and Frederick 11. Strong. COMMANDER BETTER SAX DIEllM, ( nl.. Dee. 22. Com mander K. M. Perkins, battle fleet gunners officer, who was Injured In a seaplane accident, nt San Pedro last Monday llinucd to show slow but steady improvement, according to a slnteiuenl by naval hospital surgeons today, (irealer ifidemv ln his re covery is expressed h naval surgeons, although it will likely be several months before he can resume his ditties Willi the fleet, it is staled. MAN FOUND. INSANE Clean Shook was f id iu an h- I snne eondilion yesterdiy Iu the room j nf a hu ll hotel. He was put in Hi" icily jail for silt, keeping, and lliis j in, lining wns, si II n raving manlne. lie will he piven an examimilion for san ity. M. L. Triplctl, C. W. Sliuiuate j and Joe Irwin were all arrested over I Ihe week-end for drunkenness, and j were to be given lieiring. iu iniinicip.il 1 mission. I cunrl lietore .luilue tteorge A. titnnore ' today. wns without jurisdiction. This conten tion was on the ground that under the law a member of the commission ap pointed for a specified time could be removed only for cause and that the cnuse must be established by a l...l...:nl nnnai;nv ltafnA H llldieifll ..... ' ... ... 1 r.. i!tle delay. inuiiuni. ,n: ,iio.-i ,, ................ v.-. case. This wns overruiea oy uic gov- 1 ernor on advice of Attorney-General j Van Winkle. Hanks then read Itoss' answer In which the charges of extravasaiiee nnd purchasing liquor xvere denied. It was' admitted that nt a meetiug en June 5 Phoemaker resigned as master fish warden and was employed as business manager for the commission nt $ i0() a month and expenses for a period of five months, or until No vember 811. Tlie reason for this was that it was necessary because of. the lock of experience 'of A. C. Hoas, xvho was elected to succeed Shoemak er as master fish warden and whom, it wns asserted had been imposed upon Ihe commission by the governor. Legality was claimed tor una pro-, cedure. and a demand was then made that the governor produce his testifl mony. , ' Mr. Eakin Called Cominisioner Eakin wus called, and John Veutch of Astoria appeared lis bis attorney. This brought a chal lenge from lioss' aattorneys averred that Eakin was not on trial and that he wus not entitled to an attorney. , "I am entitled to an attorney," retorted Eakiu, "wilh all this mob against ine." . Hanks and Ihe governor engaged 111 a spirited dialogue, as to whom Veateh was to represent, Hanks holding it all right for hfiu .0 represent the governor but notthe xvitness. l'n tlie end the governor said he would ques-1 tion the, witness himself. Ventch. j however, offered occasional whispered . advice. . x Story Is Told Eakin gave his story of tlie resigns-' tion of Shoemaker ns master, fish warden nnd his employment ns busi ness manager. "Soon after my appointment," he said, "I was cntled lo Portland on June 2, to attend a meeting of the commission. No meeting wns held be cause Mr. Itoss was out of town. Another meeting wns called June HI,' and at tllis meeting Shoemakers re- 1 siguation wns accepted. At tlie con-1 elusion, of tlie meeting I wns up- ! preached by I ir. Itoss w ho told me that a meeting had been held on June 5 to which I was not invited h because it would put me iu bad witli r irienos in .xsiorin. 1 Eakin went on to tell how he found nut tllis wns the meeting at which Shoemaker bad been elected ninnnger and of his efforts to get n copy of the minutes of Ihe meeting. Attorn eys informed him. be said, that the meeting was illegal. Eakin then relnted the proceedings of Ihe meeting of December II when Shoemaker was re-employed for an other period until April ;ill. I!l2."i. This, he averred, was admittedly for political purposes so Shoemaker could engineer certain activities at the leg islature. Chairman Asked. "I asked the chairman of the com mission," si.id. Kilkin, "if he f.lvore 1 tlie employment of an official for political purposes and his reply, In ef-1 feet, was in Ihe affirmative."' I Tills brought a h it denial from II F. P. Kend.ill, chairman of tlie coui- The Eugene postofflce experi enced the biggest day's business of the year today. Long before the windows opened this morning; a line of customers had appeared inside the building. Everyone I carried parcels, and us the morn- Ing wore on the line grew longer until at 11 o'clock It had reached ; 60 by actual count. j Tho stump w indow was also giv-; en over to handling parcel poet packages. Inside the office every employee worked In hfgh genr dn order to speed up the handling of all kinds of mall, incoming trnins were loaded with Chr'r.t tiMis mail, but distribution is being carried on promptly and witu lit- SUBJECT OF TALKS Importance of cream grading to f Oroffon as a moans of increasing its butter market was the subject of a; (liHcuHtiion by ProfeBSor P. M. Brandt, head of the dairy department at Ore- I gon Agricultural college at today's luncheon of the Kiwanis club, at the Unburn hotel. IiiNtrmneutuI music consisted of n drum solo by little Vernon ''Buddy" i Itussel, mascot of the American leg ion drum corps, accompanied on one i number by Kdgnr boults, and in the ! Inst number by his mother. The Ki- 1 wit n is club has voted to scud its j Ht ringed orchestra to the Eugene hos-1 wl)0lpital8 ('liristmns day, for a musicul . Too Late To Classify LOST Black sntin handbag contain ing owner's name aud glasses he- .......... ....n 'muu.wi, :"".,. tpoHtoffU-c. Kcturn to, (jiiard. f dli.'t ; fc fl Favorite INVESTMEMT Of This Community WITHIN a few years the investment securities of this , Company have become a favorite form of invest ment for our citizens. You can find our shareholders in every part of town, following every kind of occupation and of varying de grees of wealth. - 4 Our doors are open to every man, , woman or child (who cares to become a part owner, of the service proper ties and to participate in the reasonable returns paid on their investment. , The monthly Investment Plan places this opportunity within reach of everyone who can earn and save a little each month. - ( . The money of our shareholders is invested here at home in extensions and additions and the dividends' paid as wages remain in the community.' As long as we grow we can put additional money to work in useful public service. OUR INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT WILL. BE GLAD TO SERVE YOU. YOU SHOULD BE A SHAREHOLDER MOUNUlll STATES POWER CO. 881 Oak Phone 28 Read 11 OlS You Economical Housewife You Women That Want To Save Here is an opportunity to save some real money, not just a few specials but a clean sweep sale on our entire stock. Just two days left for you to participate in the greatest grocery sale in the history of Eugene. You will have to hurry. WET PAPERS during th- winter months can be i t'ltmitinted if mibmrihcr will co I nperaU with The Ittnrd drciilu tion department. If uuir p.-iper in I not p"rched or is wet when re- I reived, call 1VH MKKOHK 7 ;'A0 ami one will be delivered. j iikin produced a letter received by himself from Shoemaker, written July LM In 9t in which Shoemaker ask ed him to dUregitrd rumors that Ir (Shoemaker) was so manipuhttiiu mutters that he would remain with the cmmiion until November HO, and derlnred that under no circum stances lit woiiM .Vinain with the commUnion after that date. Shoe link er admitted writing the letter. In reply to further rpicstions from the governor ss to evtrnvngancc. Kakin Mid on automobile had been C! CONTROVERSY WITHHELD ' WASHINGTON, ),Y. I nril emigres- ha m ule known definitely ' its attitude on the question of uppro- j ; Hating fund to rhiiige inn rlcvv Hons en capital ships. Washing ton Krrn. ent u ill ritf In iin mm. RADIO SALE We are,Roing to close out sorao seta that we don't want to carry over, and in order to sell them quick ly, we will put the price at cost. Now is the time to get that RADIO SET you've been wanting. They are all guaranteed. Terms if desired RADIO SUPPLY CO. Sun Maid Raisins 4 lbs. 45c Bulk Coffee ExCPlj'.io'lill 001 1 COl foC Ki 4.1c value 39c Jersey Matches . A vory uooil match (i boxes 23c Laundry Soap Medium 8izo Har -6 Bars 29c Pink Tip Matches G boxes 36c Solid Pack Tomatoes Twin Peak Brand 2 cans 33c Fancy Figs Exceptionally nice stock 31c Cranberries Fancy Stock 19c ' Extra Fancy 23c Yuletide Package Hard Finish Candy 95c Washing Powder Citrus and Swift's Pride 23c , Oranges (iood small Oranges 10c Doz. Canned Peas Preferred Stock Telephone price 3 cans 57c Soda Arm and Hammer Soda ? packages 21c Canned Corn l'Viify Kernel Preferred Stock Corn H Cans 57c Liberty Bell Syrup Y2 Gal. 95c 1 Gal. $1.80 Xmas Candy Fancy Cream Mixed .... ,'i:ie Fa ne v- Mixed ''!( Plain Mixed 19c Choice 33c Raisins 15 oz. package fanev stock 3 pkgs. 36c . Sugar 10 lbs. pure cane Sugar 83c Grape Fruit Preferred stock Xo. 2 Tins The can 22c Royal . Baking Powder I lb. 39c 2!2 lbs $1.23 5 lbs. $2.29 DICE GROCERY CO., mge0nr!con 684 Olive trmcm on that mhject wilh (lre.it Phone 1827 Britiin.