The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, January 13, 1925, Image 3

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The Eugene guard., January 13, 1925, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text! Lsdny Evening, January 13, 1925 THE EUGENE GUARD Pago Thrco TROOPS OF IIANGHAI. Jan. 13. I) Con- of ShaocMi, tne gaieway pun mieut of W'u I'ei-Fu, aince deposed, led an nggrcsaiYc war eumw nli8 ago, passed back to the ad nata of General Wu today when o tban 7,000 vanquished troops dcueral Yung-Min, rival leader disarmed and admitted to inter it in tlio X-'rench and international jtleuicut. cneral Cb&DC represented tne new ing government named under the otioii of Chang TBO-Lin, the Man rian leader, after he swept down i his armies from Mukden and rtbrew the government of which 1 11'.. tha militnl-v IiaaH L new successful offensive against InchRi was led by General Chi- li-luan, tucuutn or jiaugsu prov- I'iie 7.000 defeated troops interned iy present a new difficult prob to the foreign authorities whose lements aro crowded. The foreign horities propose to arrange with rpsiionsible Chinese officials here transport the interned soldiers n Shanghai. ua tfflpi-nnh office on the Foo- , v.miiI In th a international settle- Lit is dow -partly held by both sides. consular aumormes nave auoptea tmiiflfl-nff nolicv and announc- toduy they will accept only, when t'ssary to maintain orucr wuuin settlement boundaries. lie casualties incurred by both s in the fighting which resulted he victory of General Chi and the iflt of General Ming, were csti- irl nt 300 today. Of this number, were killed. ugene and Lane county, through Hod Cross chapter, are keeping fccly in touch with their disabled service men, according to the re- t of Miss Grace Norton, sccre !, nt the board's meeting last night, ember proved the banner month JIIL'4 as fur as chapter activities Tn concerned, the rnport showed. ue to the closing ou January 1 of Mentions fur hospital and compen m under the 1 teed -Johnson bill, disability claims were filed by s Norton during the mouth. Six a and one womun were admitted tenuis hospituls through the ac- ies of the chapter. rnost Wroth of Cohurg ond Ken- K. John of Eugene left today Portland to enter a government titnl to receive treatment for dis (ies received in the service. Mr. iili is Biifferng from anthritis and .hdni from shell slioek. 'ivc ireedy fnmilies were ,a'sted with food or finances, Miss ion announced. She read letters luniks from itisabted men for t lie J Cross 'Christmas boxes, and i tinned the need of more bed jnck land "beanie" caps. Kugene cliurch- Jnre preporing a large supply of eumonia jackets for shipment to iDc county disabled men, it was own. The chapter decided to meet the st Monday of every month during 25. Forest Fire Protection Tax Is Assessed Against Private Timber Holdings State taxes on private timber hold-, the slate, the 11C4 expenditures for ings for f ureal fire protection as pro-: patrol and tire suppre&siou ou lands vi ut-u uy me state are to ue piuceu LANE POULTRY ARE joms.do tbc national forvata cxcenl- oppoaile the names of owners of the tracts on the tax rolla for Laue, aud this ia now being Uune at the office of the- county assessor. The atute charge thia year is 1.75 ceiita per acre. More than 1UOU individual owucrs of timber in the county will pay the acreage charge to the state thia year, according to the list of ownership sent by the Btulo fire iniirshiil'a office. Thia atute tux is churged against all owners of timber that is not pro tected through nrivutc patrol or other means. For the first time in the history of ed the half-million murk, according to the uuuuul report of t A. Kuiuit, atate forester. These expenditures ag gregated .Viti.ltiJ.iT, the report indi cated. The loss due to Urea wan fixed ut S'.lTU.-Ul. 0-. The increased expenditures were attributed to the extremely liunurduus f.re season. During the year f.res combated by the atute orguuinatiou iigieguted IssS. Lightning caused 1111 fires, or 10 per vent. Too remaining loTT fires were the result of ume human agency. Graves of Soldier Dead to be Listed Data on the burial places in Ku gene of former students of the I'ui vcrsity of Oregon who lost their lives in service during the world war are asked by the university officials. The following request was issued today by the uuiversity: "The University of Oregon would like information as to the burial places, whether in the Odd Fellows, Masonic or Catholic cemeteries, of university students aud aluinui who lost their lives as n result of ihc world war, either in service in Frauce or at home. "Itelatives of fliose men arc asked to give this information either to Karl Opthank, executive secretary, or to Colin V. Dyrnent, dean of the college of literature, science and the arts.' Third Fatality in Blast is Recorded LONG 13 EACH. Col., Jan. 13. With the death of George Warden, 32 early this morning from a fractured skull, the third fatality in yesterday's explosion at the Southern California Edison company's plant in the harbor district was recorded. At least one more death is expected by hospital authorities while the condition of four other men is critical. Details of the explosion ire ex pected to be revealed at an imjuest to be held this afternoon. of the Oregou Agricultural colleg arc invited to the uiouthly social at-1 fair of the U. A. C. club of Laue ! county 'which will be held at the old Country club house on south Wil lamette street next lhurdiy eve ning, according to announcement to day of Clmi'le M. Kinery, president of tlie club. "It will be an old-fasa-; iouetl busket social ami will provide ( an opportunity for the former stu-; dents of the state college who tuny re-! side in Laue to get acquainted," is the announcement of the president. . I.ane county poultry arc having wide publicity and two exhibits from here will be sent to the National Western poultry show to be held at Denver, Colo., January 11 and 24. The exhibitors are O. L. Turner and Hen K. Keeney. Mr. Turner is sending one cockerel and one dark pullet- Mr. Kfeuey will display two exhibition pullets, is the animtim'ement.. Mr. Keeney also plans to have a display of his Ijint county birds at tlti National Harred riymouth ltock show to he hld st Nampa, Florida, February .'I. The shipment of the ex hibit from Lane to Florida U rfard ed as record by Mr. Keeney who at a furm "how at Chicago was award ed a medal for semling u display the greatest drstunce. Japanese-American War is Scorned by Charles B. Warren DKTKOIT, Jan. 13. The "f.ir eastern question" does not revolve about Jupanese immigration, Uur d '.-t it gain its plttce of prominence in American foreign nations through any bellicose intentions on the part of the Japanese. Instead, it centers in China, and in tiiat country's inability to maintain u high place in the af fairs of the Pacific, according to Charles IleeehtT Warren, former ain basMidor to Japan and Mo yen. Th-' bogiihoo of a .lapanesp-Amcrican w ir hecuute of the I'niied Slates' im migration attitude town til J u panne is without the slightest I'otindation, ii r said. Japan, lie said, is perfectly swan thit the immigration al wis purely an economic measure tu pro tect Aiuertean labor from the cheaper labor of Japan aud no misconception as to the true purpose of the law. Japan, lie asserted, cannot under stand why there should exist any ra cial prejudice in the 1'nited Stale against Japanese nationals, 7 he weak pint of the Chinese, of whom he spoke highly as s people he siid, wh a hick of realization that a public office is a public trust. The Griswold Lumher company at Falls City resumed operation of its mill and planer this week, giving em ployment to about men. 'l'Jin eon cern bad been closed since lust May. MARCEL AND CURL 75c. Stil Willamette, ltoom 5. 1'hone 5SS-J. Gay Thompson. tf For quality cigars. Prince Nemo "CHANGING HUSBANDS" Sparkling Fun TUESDAY LAST DAY fljWANSON panhandled 20c Always K'uMios A Dimo The CASTLE "Horn, of the Best" Plans For Repairs To Route Planned To iuapeot I lie rood between West fir and Oiikridge aud to talk over im ro,veineul8 tlint nre contemplated. 1 Clinton llurd, commissioner, left for ! that district today and will return this evening. Between two and three miles of the connecting road will be j looked over as repair work is neces sary nt several points, according to re- ports made to the counly court. The j residents of that district will donate some work to cooperate with the county. Kl.-RKNK COLLECTION AfiKNCY. TT1 WILL. ST. rilONK tiOO. W. II. Hl.OWllItS. JUiU. tf STOMACH UPSET? : Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets ! PiirrVinoo n f TTni"! ...c.ov. - , That,s what thousands of 8t()mach K AgenCV iVnnOUnCea sufferers are doing now. Instead of i taking tonics, or trying to patch up a 1 Ii. K. Wing, for the past three years salesman with the K. C Sim mons company of this city, has pur chased a half interest in the Ford agency at Springfield and took over bis new postion today. The Spring field agency was opened in lit-IJ by .Mr. Wing for the K. C Simmons com pany and has been in operation-since then. L'. I. Anderson has owned the agency for the past year or mope. .Mr. Wing recently resigned from the K. C. Simmons company here. Former Aggies to Have Social Meet All graduates and former students j poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment cloercd liver I and disordered bowels. j I Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse 1 the liver in a soothing, healing way. I When the liver and bowels are per- i forming their natural functions, away j goes indigestion and stomach troubles. ! ; Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, J poor appetite, a lazv. don't-care feelinp. i no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a ! purely vegetable compound mixed with i olive oil. YOU will know them hv their olive color. They, do the work without griping, cramps or pain. , Take one or two at bed time for quick relief. Eat what you like. 15c and 30c emand For Loggers Is Again Being Felt froinXAND, Ore., Jan. 13. (Spe fl). There has been a sternly dc Ind for luggers in employment ee li ra west of the Ca sea ties, in Dro ll and Washington, during the paU Irk and approximately 75 per cent '.fir camps ure now running, accord $ to reports from 4-h employment frvicc offices in rarious northweat- cities received at 4-L headquurt- here today. Kighty-five per cent it lie major firannwmills arc cutting single shift capacity, ntid three per ifit ore on a lU-hour, two-shift bas i The nmjurity of unemployed men fcw in VTwt coast citiey in made up ttVfly of itinerant laborers from llifornia and stares east of the tmdc motiutains, the reports fnvt while the remainder comprises fti'lt'Ut fishermen, couatructiou and iruitural workers, fogging in the pine country of pU'in Oregon and W'asfiinctou ami (Tlliern Idaho is at about GO per cent apacity and less than '2o per cent the pine sawmills are cutting, al ukJi planing aud shipping depart- fn arc bttsv, many running two Ifia. ' i . n Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipa tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea ; allaying Fcverishness arising therefrom, and, by j rcrrulatinjr the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of i Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. . To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless -No Opnt',s. Physicians everywhere recommend it. 'lackamas Railway I Line is Furthered jWAKIIINUTON. Jnn. l:!. As a ei in constructing nine miles of PR railroad in ClHckamas county, Ni:iiii. thp INirtiand S.miliorn Hail-, l.v asked jiormisainn tMlay from the h'rtitato i-ommercp commission for dliurity to cxreute and deliver trtguge bonds to a total "f $.'iki.ikk) if secured by the corporation's ent property. Some of the funds tied from the securities will pay I existing indebtedness. tut its tin object will be to provide, for the t nsion. ! JOINT INSTALUATION 4 he Knights of I'.vthias and l'ythian Iters will hold joint installation le-day, Jan. j:t, at :" p. m. fid- rd by . luncheon, cards, dancing tf social evening. All Sisters and nr men and all Knights and their lies are invited. I tub t oMMrnr.n. GUARD CARRIERS WHISTLE y Whan Paper la Delivered Subscribers nre asked to listen mil learn Tbe Guard carrier'! irblstle, for he will blow It Ipon caring your evening mi per. t Guard Service la Beat How Is Your Tooth Brush? DANGER!! Iurk9 in every brush. It is almost impos sible to thoroughly wash a tooth brush. How long would you use a wash cloth without washing it? Get a new brush to day. Sun Thx Scientific 50c Dr. West's 50c Dr. Clark's 50c . Albright 35c Prophylactic 40c American Beauty , 50c Kent '8 $1.25 Pi n Every Bristle Guaranteed Not to Come Out! Liberty Tailors' Water Sale r mini irtiiiiifiifaWataarMriiri r I 150 Men's WATE Suits and Overcoats Damaged Liberty Tailors' Damaged By Water SALE Open Tuesday January 6th at 9 a. m., at our New Location 695 Willamette St. OUR MISFORTUNE, YOUR GOOD LUCK, THIS MERCHAN DISE MUST BE SOLD Tho recent thaw and heavy rain caused a leak in 'the roof that fairly flooded our store, damaging practically every suit ant'&ivcrcoat in our store, forcing U3 ;to,m6vc back to our old location on "Willamette 'street, temporarily. There -was no serioiis damage to the merchandise and it could bo cleaned up and pressed and sold without anyone knowing it had been damaged but that is against the policy of this firm we aro going to take a loss and a heavy one, but our loss will be your gain. It has always been our policy to carry nothing but the best of clothing. Our new spring suits. will soon be arriving, before they do every suit in our storo must bo cleaned out, all overcoats must go. Thorp will bo no such thing as profit at this sale. If you need clothing don't miss it, tho prices will astonish you. Liberty Tailors' Damaged By Water SALE 150 Men's SUITS AND OVERCOATS Mens $30.00 SUITS SALE IMHCK - $15.50 Men's $35.00 SUITS $17.50 SALE PHICE Men's $40.00 SUITS 19.85 Men's 45.00 SUITS SALE O99 CA Men's $50.00 SUITS SALE CO 7 fZfi PRICE Plv Men's $27.50 - SUITS SALE Q1Q Cfl PHICE ? O U Men's $32.50 OVERCOATS PHICE- 16.50 Men's $35.00 OVERCOATS PRICE $17.50 Men's $40.00 OVERCOATS PRICE $19.00 Mens $18.00 RAIN COATS SALE CQ PRICE Otf Men's $20.00 RAIN COATS PRICE $11.00 Men's $25.00 RAIN COATS SALE PRICE Men's $30.00 RAIN COATS PRICE $16.50 Men's $35.00 RAIN COATS PRICE $19.50 Men's $4.50 Dress TROUSERS SALE co tZ PRICE Men s $6.00 Dress TROUSERS SALE CO OC PRICE Liberty Tailors' Damaged By Water SALE Will Continue from day to day until every Suit is sold A Real Opportunity to Save Only about 150 of our suits and overcoats were damaged, but we are going to include in this sale every garment in the store and you are going to be surprised at the assortment we have for you to select from. Suits, Overcoats, Work Trousers and Dress Trousers, all will be included in this sale. Nothing will be re served we are going to make it a clean sweep sale. Buy now and save I Liberty Tailors' Damaged By Water SALE 150 Suits and Overcoats Must be sold! Don't Miss It! LIB ERTY TAIL EUGENE, ORE. 69S Willamette St. 1 it: