Page Two
THE EUGENE GUARD
Thursday Evening, janua
l 1015
MANY CHANGES
N OFFCETAK
E
PLACE MONDAY
Most Important In Stats Is
. That Of -Treasurer, Filled
By Mr. Kay1
, BALEM, Ore., Jan. 1. Changes in
the beads of state, county, district
u:nl niuulcipal offices resulting from
tiie election of last November will
take phiee next Monday.
Xhu most lmiiortunt office in the
stute to chuuge munaguincnt will be
tlio state treasurer, 1. It. Kay, repub
lican will succeed Jefferson MyerB,
democrat, the change also meaning
the transfer of the state from demo
cratic to republican control, inasmuch
, as the treasurer, the governor and the
secretary of state form the board of
control. The election of Kay leaves
liovernor l'icrce the only dcraocrut ou
the board.
In tho public service commission
Edward Ostrnnder, republican, here
tofore sot-rotary of the commission,
will succeed Newton McCoy, (Iilio
crut, who was elected in the recall
election of a few' years ago.
'On the supremo eosrt bench a new
member will be Judge Hurry A. Helt,
of iJallos, elected to fill a vaci.ncy
caused by the death of Justice J'diu
SlcCourl. Justice O. P. Coshow, who
was appointed by Governor Tierce to
succeed Justice Lawrence T. Harris,
who resigucd, wss elected in Novem
ber to" succeed himself.
.There will be no other changes In
state offices. Secretary of State Ko
rer was re-elected.
In Marion county offices, J. T.
Hunt, republican, succeeds W. II.
Downing, democrat, as county Judge.
Uo.wning was appointed curly in the
year-by Governor I'ieree to succeed
the into Judge ty. M.'Bushqy. Jobu
l'vrter of tjil'yertoa succeeds Hunt
as county commissioner.
Another Important change will be
the shifting of the office of justice
of th'e peine from X'. J. KuntB, repub
lican to 'llruzior C. (small, democrat.
IS
ItENVKR, Jan. 1. Officials of
the- Colorado national gun rd at the
order of Governor W. Ji. (Sweet yes
terday removed W. v. llobcrW, civil
Kervli-e commiBsiomer from his office,
carried him into the hallwny lit tho
Ktate capitol ami took his keys from
him.
Hohcrta did not mako any physical
rcHixtanre. He merely notified the
military office that be had been ad
vimd by hia attorney to resist the
mister from offVo. The military of
flreM carried out their work In a
friendly manner. There was no disorder.
Today's Cross-Word Puzzle
TUB HAPPY HOUR GLASS Twister No. 64
By SOL VITT
This Is an hour-glass, but you ought to be able to do the puzzla
In lesB time than that. There are only forty-seven words hidden
in today's diagram. Can you discern the proper synonyms at the
rate of 'three a minute?
lielow are the definitions horizontal and vertical for the words
contained in the puzzle. Bee tomorrow's paper for the answer to
this twister.
JO
13
17
34
JQ
.S
20
31
51
33
26
S6
3?
21
2$
34
2S
23
S
19
16
6
17
X9
34
30
J2
36
40
HORIZONTAL.
1 cobras;
6 sroall, wr
eled wheel
10 ocean
1 1 melody
12 heavy piece
of wood
IS front of an
army
15 holy wom
an (abbr.)
17 devoted
1 S perform
19 not of
scale
20 created
23 leave '
24 inside
26 behold
26 I m p e rt i-
nent
28 c o n i unc
tion 29 upon
81 method of
travel
83 e a g I of
the sea
. 84 i n gradient
of soap
85 before
87 woody
plant
88 p art of
body
41 slight puffs
42 sum of
money
VERTICAL.
2 exists
8 definite ar
ticle (Fr.)
4 molten
rock
5 haphazard
6 a a e I e n t
fortress
7 vehicle o n
runners
8 preposition
9 for example
(abbr.)
14 sum op
16 beverage
21 nimble
22 giver
26 impresses
with type
Below Is the solution to puzzle
No 63
E
AINIA j I
vBT ' Tpf o
i iT V q T A N
NMOcrrE 3 A Y E R P 5
sTaTr She di v a l El E
SiijH ij!I,"!J,wi''J!
?an dsBmoteSJcent
ILLH E S i ' ?3 E' G D SJ E E
sfc it "t u g s fc: J? tTa ho1'5
COLONY IS FORESEEN
WASHINGTON, Jan 1. Creation
of a vast colony of Asiatics lu the
Imperial valley of California on hind
that Inevitably would he Irrigated by
I he Colorado river if the proposed
llouliler canyon dura la constructed,
wis predicted before Uie aennte Irriga
tion committee by George H. Maxwell
of Arizona, who said ho represented
the National Reclamation association.
WILLIAM JOHNSON DIES
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 1. Wil
liam K, Joloisnn, 40, editor of the
Mndras, Ore., Pioneer and first clerk
of Jefferson county, Ore. died here
yesterday of pneumonia. He was a
nil rive of Nebraska.
Inheritance Tax
Department Takes
In Strong Total
'fJAI.KM, Ore., Jan. 1. A report
issued yesteirday by State Treasurer
Myers says that in the Inheritance
tax depa"nest during ltd, a total
of $-114,1)47.71 was received and turn
ed over to tho general fund of the
state.
There waa an unreceipted bnlance
at the close of the year of $7"i,s70.74.
Nino hundred cases were filed with
the department during the year.
There wore ten cases of lltigatlrn
during the year. Thcso Involved tho
estntes of llernnrd Daly, li. Ball,
Charles D. Howies, Ella L. Wood
ward, Moses Dumb, George W. Law
rence, George F. Lutillnghaus, Irvln
Butterworth, Frederick Anderson and
Catherine Petrus. Four of these have
been completed and sottled and others
are in various processes ot contro
versy. '
The Rernard Daly ease, involving
over $1(50,000 has been appealed to
the supremo court.
27 shaped with
a n instru
ment 28 to row
80 negative
81 chain of
rocks below
water sur
face 32 ravine
35 e x e I araa
tion of In
quiry 36 N e w Eng
land state
(abbr.)
S3 name of a
letter
40 S o a thern
state
(abbr.)
Mother Bear Holds
Cow While Her Cub
Enjoys Good Lunch
WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 1.
(Special). Hera is the prize nature
story of tho year. A tourist wbo vis
ited Glacier national park last sum-me-
swears to iiaving seen an- indul
gent mother bear holding a range cow
bj the horns and nose while her two
cubs greedily helped themselves to
bossy's milk.
This story reached tho bureau of
national parks today when Charity
Muck, a ranchman of the Glacier
national park reservation came to
town.
Portland's Shipping
Year Breaks Record
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 1. Port
land closed its shipping year with all
past records far outdistanced.
Ilnsed on Merchants Exchange fig
ures for the first 11 montiis of the
year for eiporta domestic business
and conservatively estimated figures
for the last munth on tho domestic
coinmerco and import business, Port
land's water cotnmcrco for 1024
amounts to $2r7,202,2tl0.
Merchants Exchange records put
l23's total at $242,431,641 and
1022's at $1SI).512,601.
EUGENE COLLECTION AGENCY
774 WILL. ST., PHONE 000. tf
Showanda, the choice of the smoker.
N
Ml I
I u
M I
Our Resolution
Whcruaa wo nro grateful for tlio ninny
friends who have contributed to our succcs
and
"Whereas wo- nro convinced that to give
tho best values is tho only way to gain
that success that converts customers into
friends, wo nro therefore
T?nunlirml iii nvniil nil umicfCHsni'V over
head expenses and continue to give our
customers the Deneiu ot an savings i
a 11 j I ..J I.
are ablo to make. Aim uo H luruier
Kesolved that it shall bo our purpose tr
von. Lip tli hnxt. Hei'vico i hat wo niav merit
both respect and confidence.
Resolved that, the sincerity of our wish for
n Happy New Year will bo proven daily
by tho sincerity of our purpose in serving
you.
121
West
7th
oMarshall's
-
E
NEW YOIIK, Jan. 1. Before an
other new year, the Madison Suuare
Garden of today will be no more. A
little way uptown, however, at Sev
enth avenue and Fiftieth street will
loom a new structure bearing the
same name, although it will be some
distance removed from - Madison
Square at 2tlth atreet.
The Garden, the scene of the shoot
ing of Stanford White by Harry
Thaw, the democratic convention of
1024, and numerous championship
boxing bouts, circuses, rodeos and
cycle races, will begin its journey into
the past, May 0. On that day the
statue of Diana, which has looked up
on a New York making strides in
progress will come down.
Festival Marks End
Xex Kickard, who came out of the
west to make tho Garden the world's
sport center, with the aid of John
Mingling, has announced that its pass
ing will bo mourned by a three-Light
festival, with officials of the national
and state governments In attendance.
Out of the pages of history will
come the champions of boxers in the
old days, the greatest of the bicycle
riders of the past, circus performers
and track and field athletics.
Arhur Zimmerman of high wheel
fame, will ho there according to pres
ent plans. So will Dan O'Leory, Gus
Guerrerera and Teter Hegelman.
From the world of pugilism, will come
the Jims, Jeffries and Corbett, and
FrankB, Klaus and Erne; the John
nys, Kilbane and Coulon, Abe Attell
and many othcra.
Boxers Matched
The champions of today, at least
two of them, aro expected to risk
their titles during those eventful
three days. Harry Greb, Pittsburgh's
middleweight champion, and Eddie
"Cannonball" Martin of Brooklyn, re
cently crowned king of bantamweight
are scheduled to appear.
On the first night Rickard . has
planned a reception ond dance, then
there will be ''survivors' night," when
all of the old masters will appear, and
the climax will come with forty
rounds of boxing on the eve of the
Garden's demise.
The boxing will be followed by
dancing until four o'clock in the
morning, when the lights will be dim
med, the band will play "Auld Lang
Syne" and the crowd will file out of
the famous old structure for the last
time,
CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH
MONEY
Send (his ad and ten cents to Fol
ey & Co., 28115 Sheffield Ave., Chi
cago, II)., writing your name and ad
dress clearly. You will receive a ten
cent bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs,
colds and hoaraeueaa, aiso free sam
ple packages of FOLEY PILLS, a
diuretic stimulant for the kidnevs, and
FOLEY CATIIAHTIO TABLETS for
Constipation and Biliousness. These
wonderful remedies have helped mil
lions of people. Try themll .
(Advt.)
Geo. N. McLean, Insurance, 800
Wlllometto St. 1'hone 617. tf
White. House
Opens Doors
for the Day
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 The doors
of the Whits House were opened wide
today for the customary new year's
reception.
Three hours and a half from 11 a.
m. to 2:30 p. m. were given over to
the old New Year's day custom under
which the high and low, the rich and
poor, gather at the White House to
extend greetings to Uie president ond
his wife. - -
The order of ths reception followed
that laid down years ago, atartiug
with the members of the cabinet and
their wives and continuing with the
diplomatic corps, the chief justice and
the members of the supreme court and
the other branches of the judiciary,
members of the congress, officii- of
tho army, navy, anil uatine corps
the head of the taurpendent agencies
of the government, officials and iiiim
bera of patriotic organisations and
the general public.
The reception, as usual, was tiic
feature of New Year's day observance
in Washington. The Secretary of
State and Mrs. Hughes, were hosts at
the customary breakfast at the Pan
American Union to members of the
diplomatic corps, and most of the
members of tho cabinet had reserved
the rest of Uie day to .hold open house
at their homes following the White
House reception.
Congress was not in session anl
the government departments were
shut down for the holiday.
Tragedy Mars New
Year For Denver
DENVER, Colo., Jan. 1. Denver
opened the new year with a tragedy,
the culmination of a lovers' quarrel.
After joyously celebrating the ad
vent of 102S, Charles Betner, Globe
ville, a suburb, shot and killed his
fiancee, Miss Mae Ludwick, of Den
ver after a quarrel, then fired a Bhot
at her aister. It -went wild. He then
attempted to end his own life by
slashing his throat with a razor. He
was removed to a hospital, physicians
aaid, in a dying condition. The shoot
ing occurred in Miss Lndwick's home.
Fiery, Itchy Skin
Quickly Soothed
With Sulphur
Mentho-Sulphur, a pleasant cream,
will soothe and heal skin that is irri
tated or broken out with eczema:
that is covered with ugly rash or pim
ples, or is rough or dry. Nothing
subdues fiery skin eruptions so quick
ly, says a noted skin specialist.
The moment this sulphur prepara
tion is applied tho Itching stops and
after two or three applications, the
eczema is gone and the akin is de
lightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur
is so precious as a skin remedy be
cause it dnetrovs the parasites that
causo the burning, itching or disfig
urement. Mentho-Sulphur always
heals eczema right up.
A small jar of Rowlca Mentho-
Sulphur may be had at any good
drug atore. I
MOUNTAIN GALE
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Jan.
1. Fighting their way through a
snowstorm borne on tJie wings of a
mountain gale, five intrepid climbers
soiled the treacherous heights i'f
Pike's peak yesterday to uphold the
tradition of the Adaman club, an or
ganization which for years has cele
brated the coming of each new year
by staging a display of fireworks from
the brow of the Arctic peak .
Early in the morning the quintet of
climbers began the ascent in one of
the worst blitxarda of the winter.
Thousands of residents watched
through the early hours after duck
for the sky rockets, which would an
nounce the safe arrival of the party
at the summit. At nine o'clock the
flares shot skyward lighting for miles
around the frozen ranges of tue
Rocky mountains.
' At midnight another hurst of fire
works turned the gray mountain sky
into a kaleidoscope of color as the
advent of a near year was heralded.
Shortly after miduight the one new
member, which the AdaraaU club ac
cepts each year, was initiated.
Manslaughter Is
Faced By Driver
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. t Man
slaughter charges will bo lodges
against J. Sorlic, driver of a car that
WOMAN SO ILL
WASHED DISHES
SITTING DOWN
Mrs. Ashcrof t's Remarkable
Recovery After Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Covington.Ky. "I was so weak and
nervous 1 could hardly do my faouse-
worKasl couio. not
stand because of
the bearing-down
pains in my back
and abdomen. I
sat down most of
the time and did
what I could do in
thatway aa wash
ing dishes, etc.
One day a book de
scribing Lydia E.
Pinkham's medi
eines was cut in
my mail-box. I saw how the Vege
table Compound had helped others so
I gave it a trial. I had to take about
a dozen bottles before I gained my
strength but I certainly praise this
medicine. Then I took Lydia IS. Pink
ham's Blood medicine for poor blood.
I was cold all the time. I would be
so cold I could hardly sit still and in
thepalmsof my hands there would be
drops of sweat. I also used the San
ative Wash and I recommend it also.
You may publish this letter and I will
gladly answer letters from women and
advise my neighbors about these med
icines." Mrs. Harry Ashcropt,632
Beech Avenue, Covington, Kentucky.
Resolved:
That we, the management and staff of Wetherbee
powers extend to our many friends and patrons
wishes for a happy and prosperous New Year.
That in 1925 wo will maintain the same high stand
ards that have given us. the confidence of our
, many friends, and we will put forth every ef.
fort to further deserve this confidence.
That we will continue our policy of big values,
realizing that only in this way can we increase
sales and thereby keep pace with prosperity.
That we are grateful for our customers' good will
and patronage.
YETHERBEE
-POWERS
Monday night caused the death of
Fred OUon when 1 pitched off the
Main atreet dock otto the reck of a
river steamer, Lieutenant Frank Er
vln announced.
The filing of charges is dependent
on Sorlie'o recovery. He is in a hos
pital, badly injured, but attendants
think be will live.
Mrs. Ethel Ahlstrom, 32, a passen
ger in the c:r. t,,,. ....
injuries. abdotDi
"til
DENTIST KluTn
NEW WESTMlXsri,,"
1. Dr. II. B.l.-,rr7e7'" S"J.
was killed and Frank boll.
injured last night when , ,,'ritit"'
carrying them collided win. Oobll
,.-uan .. i "la sa inia.
WESTERN
VAUDEVILLE
NEW YEAR'S
DAY
THREE SHOWS
2:30, 7 and 9 P. M.
MAGICAL MULKEY
Note Mulkey is Eugene's popular young magician who is
about to leave on a vaudeville tour, and is an additional
attraction on this excellent bill, for a farewell performance.
MARU AND RONNIE SINCLAIR
In .
,; ''The Xylomaniacs"
Willie DUNLAY & MERRILL Bessie
In
"So Long Broadway" "
3 JACKS AND A QUEEN
' Song and Dance Revue
Win.'
KINGSTON & EBNER
"This And That"
SELBINI & GROVINI Jeanetta
In
"Fooleries of Vaudeville"
Mack Sennett Offers RALPH GRAVES In
'j ". Love's Sweet Piffle"
PATHE NOVELTY.
TOPICS OF THE DAY
HEILIG ORCHESTRA
Children 20o Adults 50o
Special New Year's Matinee 2:30 P. M.
. J JAN )L"I
Speaking of New
Yearns Resolutions
Here's a New Year's resolution that's
as easy to keep as it is to make. Itreads
like this: Whereas the year 1925 con
tains 52 weeks, with 52 washdays, and
Whereas washdays claim almost two
romtha of my time during the yean
Therefore, I resohre to use the laundry's
Thrif-T-service dturing the year and
save one day every week. For Thrif-T-service
does all of the washing and
irons all ofthe flat work. The remaining-
arncies are returned damp,
ready to starch, iron or hang
up to dry. And the price is
suited toany f amily'sbudget
Make this resolution
and save 52 davs dur
ing the new year.
I AMI"
Thrif-T-Service 6c lb; lc apiece
10 Eeduction on Friday and Saturday
Rough Dry at a Reasonable Piece Rate i
DOMESTIC LAUNDRY
Telephone 252
143 7th Ave. W.
fojhe
THE VROOM AN STRAIN
of Frsnquette Walnuts
Is the finest on the
market tndnv
DEMAND EXCEEDS SUPPL?
The demand for this walnut this T'
far exceeds tho supply. Many 0"'
cannot be filled. Oreson and WaJnl"!
ton should prow MOKE WALXL1
Thcso states produce the richest, swe
esl. most desli nhle wainuts found on t"
markets today.
The walnut is also- a remsrksbly w"
shade and ornamental tree for to
planting. A few trees will, in a "
years, pay your taxes. ,
Why not plant that piece of lnn.!L.r
yours with VROOMAX KRANQlr.Ti
WALNUTS this spring and let It V
in Tame. Tn
Our trees will please you, we know, i"
them.
OREGON NURSERY CO.
ORENCO, OREGON
"Growers of Gpod Trees"
55-