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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1925)
Pago Two THE EUGENE GUARD INTER-ALLIED MEET CLOSES AGREEMENT ' Powers , Represented Sign Plaa For Distribution Of Dawes Annuities PAWS, Jim. 14. W Preceded by an eleventh hour victory for the American delegation the international fitunce convention closed today with i In dinning of the agreement for dis- if. Out Ion among the various powers ul tiie reparation annuities received from Germany under the Dawes plan. At uluioat the last moment the Amer icans obtained the elimination from lut; itjii ul lug unuag luumuy i f.'i5O,00O,00O the amount -of the American war damage claim to he paid from the Dawes receipts. As the revised text stands the United States will receive its two and one-quarter per cent of the annunitica until its entire claims are paid. The agreement as signed constitutes a moss of Detail which gathers up the scattered rnds of the back accounts from tin allies, liquidates the Ktilir occupation, limits the future outlay from the military occupation of the Rliineland, fixes the running expen ses of' the reparation organizations including the Daws plan commissions and determined the proportion of Germany's payments each and all are entitled to under the Dawes arrange-' merit, besides admitting the United Mates to participation and assuring tho payment of its wsr damage claims s well as the cost of the occupation of the Coblenz bridge head. During the next two years tie al- lies will be allowed a maximum of -160,000,000 cold marks (S4(7,UO0,O00) for the maintenance of their troops on the lUiine. The reparation com mission which was allowing 0.230,000 cold marks (about $2,300,000) fut 1025. will have to cut down its out' Jars to 7.G00.000 gold marks ($l,875f 000 in the following year, at tin am time providing from that total a sum running up as a maximum to .1,700,000 td marks ($025,000) for the Dawes plan organisations. For the Itbineland commission 10, 000,000 gold marks ($2,500,000) is al lowed and to the military control commission in Germany for the en suing year the sum of H,00O,OUU gold marks ($2,000,000). The occupation of the Itblnelnnd will come up again in September for revision once more with reference to future years. The Wadsworth agreement for the . payment of th American army costs being abrogated, payment of those costs wUl begin In September, 1020, at the rate of 65,000,000 gold marks ($13,750,000) annually. rAItlS, Jan. 14. P All th pow ers represented in the inter-allied financial conference today signed the agreement regarding distribution of the Dawos snnulties. Itoiimonia and Italy signed with res ervations. Limitation of the American damage claims to $350,000,000 was stricken out. This was the only change made in the text of the agreement before its signature. Meeting Ends. Hignsturo of the convention brings Today's Cross-Word Puzzle AN OCCULT OCTAGON Twister No. By J. C. BOYD 74 !,(- ."1 iIlllkEl STATE BOARD OF HEALTH TO FIGHT PLAGU More Stringent Battle Tuberculosis Will Be Waged, Is Word E On against sprssd of the disease, which is held to be largely preventable. To guard against.,csrbon monoxide poisoning the recommendation are made that effective venting be pro' Tided for all gas stoves and appli ances. HORIZONTAL. j conjunction 28 leeaj prop- Jorweak Run-down Condition 8 yet 6 n I e kname for pro fessional S dejected 10 feline 11 however (new spott ing) li c o n Stella- tion 14 flower 16 mind 18 yellow o r jgolo' color 1 chang 22 act 83 salamander 25 e o II e giata officer erty claim CM KUI Bl cultivated 83 snake so large river in Italy 87 wash light ly 89 depart 40 marksmen o m e r r y frollo 481601 47 unit 48 i I I n m I nated 491 I n a r . measura 61 moist dirt 62 permit 63 liquor VERTICAL. 1 h I h r 26 very b r inches o i learn ing 2 negative 4 pronoun 6 narrative 6 sh allow open dish 7 dosed 9 cavern 10 vehicle 13 -unique 14 crucible 16 people who ahow signs of weari ness ' 16 a ban dant hair 17 ery 20 lieutenant (abbr.) 21 man's nick name 23 prong 24 ever (pott.) hfgl li tain moani 27 was not (old form) 80 prosporoua state of affair 82 prefix ale. n I t ylng aoaoi 83 in the char acter of 84 a garden Implement 86 measure of electrical resistance 58 delicatt 89 procor 11 lyric poem 42 m o n 7 a rawer 44 fruit 45 clear 60 C h I nes weight 61 Greek lei. ter Herewith No. 73. 1 solution to Pcxzli 0 A N O ESSE L M S 6Ki8akm SEiJ a I ImkM R IE c li t e orjR y p 0. NPft ACE PC H AH A R E AC B tE B M ATs1 Hon aE3 ft C A o eItI o rtTs o her. e slyl THH DOOR of opportunity fllnm wide Ha portals only to the man wno is up and doing who is filled with pep and punch with ncn, rea Diooa tingling through his system. Mountain Bias obstacles dwindle) to ant hills and ambitions become accomplishments to tbeaa sort or men. wnere is the employer who seen me man who Is physically run-down? The man without stam ina to withstand the knocks and Bff of the hurrying, scurrying wuriq or. Dusmessr B.S.B. Is the long established and time honored creator of red-blood-cells. You cannot expect to get ery far up the ladder unless you are equipped with body that Is atrong and vigorous. S.8.S. will start you on your way. Don't al low the "Door of Opportunity" to tie closed to you because you hnvo not the stamina to withstand the gaff because your nerve powor Is larking. Dulld up your systoml B.S.8. made of carefully selocted and scientifically prepared and proportioned herbs and harks makes you Ntl Oot back that old time punch) Whon opportunity knocks be ready to auswor the call I A S. 8. B. It soM at sntw4 4ms atone In twe slue. Th, lamr sis Is sr aaxtomleal. IS fake You Reel ka Yourself Atfabi WATERMAN METHOD Beginners or Advanced Iearn Jars piano In a fow lessons by new improved moth od ot teaching. Demonstration Free Winnie Irene Russell 244 7th Ave. East to a close what has been by common consent the most successful lnter-al lied meeting since the armistice. 'Ibis result is attributed to tho ex nmplo set at the beginning of the con ference by the American delegation end the Iirltish chancellor of the ex chequer, Winston Churchill an ample of moderation, good will, and determination to effect a settlement Evorybody seems satisfied that or nor nas uccn evolved from chaos a the expense of the least possiblo sac rifice to each ot tho the participating nations. Even the smsller powers, notably Koumania, whose situation is undo servedly hard, go away with the con vlctlon that their Interests will be taken care of and that means will be found to satisfy their requirements in the not too distant future. Carefully Drawn The convention Is a carefully drawn document In French and English, and contains 27 clauses divided Into five chapters. The first chapter consists of clauses dealing with apportionment of the allied Dawes payments, the second with the Ruhr end other back accounts and the third with special questions growing1 out ot application of previous agreement. . Among these questions are the cost of the army of occupation from Slay, 1023, to September, 1024, and debits for the Sbangtung mines and rail' roads formerly held by Germany. The fourth chapter deals with inter ests and arrears, snd th fifth and lsst is concerned with miscellaneous questions, such as payments by Hun gnry and Bulgaria, property handed over to the city of Danslg, and others not covered under th prevloua head ings, Mr. Kellogg Speaks, Finance Minister Clements! of France addressed the conference this morning. Replies were made by heads of tbe delegations, Including Ambas sador Kellogg for the United States. Mr. Kellogg said the present meeting, the London conference snd the preu srotlon of the Dawes plsn would rsnk as the three most important events that had occurred in Kurnpe during tbe laet year, lie believed the work accomplished augured well for program toward a general settlement ot European problems. CONDUCTS BUS SURVEY Motor stsge problems in Oregon are being Investigated by I'eter Crotkatt, instructor in economics and railway expert at the university, In a survey which includes tsxatlon of busses, the development of bus lines and their proper relation to the rail way systems ot Oregon as feeders. Mr, Crockett has returned lo Kngene stter a week spent on research work. Deo. N. McLean, Insurance, 8(10 Willamette St. l'hnne 017. If Parties Search For Victims Of Colorado Snow ESTES PARK. Colo., Jan. H Three searching parties, set out at down today to scale Longs peak, two of them to bunt for the body of Her bert Bortland, employe of Long l'enk Inn while the third will attempt to re locate snd remove to the timberline sone tbe frozen form of Miss Agnes Vsille, who perished in the Arctic altitude Monday. All hope of finding Snrtland, a member of, the original. rescue party thnt, went in search of , Miss Vallle. alive, was surrendered last night when searching parties put in at tim berline for tiie night. They reported that a human being could not live for 14 hours in the sub-sero weather while a strong gale swept clouds of snow and sleet across the jogged peaks, which, silhouetted against a leaden, winter sky, stood out like white-capped sentinels. BALEM, Ore., Jan. 14 Resolu tions looking to stringent regulation for the prevention of bubonic plague, tuberculosis, and to avoid deaths from carbon monoxide poisoning were adopted st the annual meeting of the stale board of health' here yesterday. Dr. C. M. Bardee of Portland was elected president of the board, Dr. W. F. Phy of Hot Lake, vice-president and Dr. F. D. fjtricker of Portland was retained as secretary. Relative to bubonic plague which made its appearance in Los Angeles, the board will urge the United States public health service to establish or assist in establishing a laboratory for rodent extermination in Portland snd all seaport cities are warned to take precaution against rats escaping from abips from California ports and the orient. Rat-proofing of all places where food is stored is slso urged. I An increase in tuberculosis in Ore gon has been noted and regulations were liated by ' tbe board to guard New Director For Bank is Selected Officer for th coming year were elected by tbe national banka of the city and county yesterday. Only one change in personnel wss mad by a Eugene bank, the United States na LionaL Frank Jenkins was elected to tbe board of director taking the place of W. II. Robertson, resigned, wbo is now in business with the Danner Robertson compayn. "PHILUMK OF MAGNESIA Accept only Kenulne "Phillips" the original Milk ot Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 5(1 years as an antacid, laxative, cor rective. 25-cent bottles, also 60-cent bot tles, contain directions any drug store. WESTERN VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT 2 Shows, 7 & 9 p. m. Dr. Ashton for Chiropractic and Electra-tberapy. Opposite Uellig the ater. Phone 800. , For quality cigars. Prince Nemo. FRIEND SAVED MRS." WILHELMY "Ovorwork, worry, no appetite, no sleep, I looked like a corpse." says Mrs. Mary Wllhelmy of St. Paul, Minn., "and to add to my troubles my physician advised an operation. A friend, however. asked me to try Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound. I did so, and you should see the Improvement. I cat well, sleep well, have gained In weight and Btrength and feel fine." That Is what Lydla E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound did for Mrs. Wll- holmy, and it will do as much for any suffering woman. RAMSEY'S CANARIES Dick BARTLETT & FRANKLAND Ethel 4 . "Rolling Their Own" GEORGE LOVETT In "Concentration" With "Wonderful" Georgia Templeton, the girl with the X-Ray mind, and Elaa J. Brown, musical oracle HARRY VAN FOSSEN The man that put U In fun and puta fun In you 'Jt THE RAMSDELLS & DEYO In ' A Smart Dance Offering GLEN TYRON , in . "Meet The Missu3" HEILIG ORCHESTRA CHILDREN 20c ADULTS 60o SLABWOOD and PLANER ENDS A combination that settles the heating problem forever. . Planer ends are the ideal summer wood, also just the thing to start the fires off with a rush on cold winter days. Now is the time to lay in your supply. The Booth-Kelly Lumber Co. 6th and Willamette Sts. Phone 452 Dance nt Junction City Friday, Jan ICth Music by Woods Orchestra Come if you can Condensed Official Statement of the BANK OF COMMERCE - , EUGENE,' OREGON At tho Closb of Business December 31, 1924 i RESOURCES: Iomis $604,422.25 Bonds and Warrants 185,831.90 Banking House 42,000.00 Furnituro and Fixtures 7,500.00 U. S. Government Bonds $ 85,800.00 Cnsh "Reserve ." 271,141.72 Total Reserve $350,941.72 3oG.941.72 Total Resources $1,196,695.87 LIABILITIES: Capital Stock $ 50,000.00 Surplus Fund 40,000.00 Undivided Profits 10,753.57 Total $100,753.57 100,753.57 Dividends Unpaid 2,500.00 Deposits 1,093,442.30 Total Liabilities ....... $1,196,695.87 Ms4sisdAMMUsUMHMJssaa During the days.of Goose-flesh m) "Chattering teeth During those days when you shiver just make your car warm, comfortable and safe. Just step into the "Western Auto" store- many "winter necessities" that make d ri vin e a compared with the service and pleasure you will receive Radiator and to think of going out you can have the salesman show you th pleasure the cost is negligible "Moore" Car Warmer Gives solid comfort In winter. Simpla, practical, safo. Heats th pure fresh air a it passes 'through the exhaust manifold. Has regulating valve. For Fords only. 95c mm "Waller" Heater For comfort and satisfaction. It not only radiates heat, but circulates and heats ail the ' air In the car. There Is no odor. Very easily Installed. Including dash control. Three types $9.45.. $18.75 according to car. Automatic Windshield Wiper An automatic windshield cleaner will pay for Itself in safety. The vision is just as good as on a clear day. This cleaner works from the lntak vacuum. Both hands are on the wheel at all CA A C times. Price 94.49 Clcanars 45cto$1.95 Robes A good auto robe will prevent "froose flesh' and "chattering teeth" these winter days. Our Btock Includes pure wool and three-quarters wool robes. Priced from . $6.65 .o $18.80 Hood Covers These covers are made of heavy water-proof imitation leather with a padded and quilted linlntr of fine felt and asbestos center. We carry In stock covers for Fords. Chev rolets. Dodges, Maxwells, Stars, Studebakers, Jewetts, Nashes, Buicks $5.95 , $10.80 according to car. RADIATOR COVERS ONLY $3.45, $4.95 Wind Wings "Nifty" Wings . Crystal plat glass; nickel plated CO 1C brackets 4Oa I 3 "Utility" Wings $11.50 The wins; Illustrated, the "Eas-a-Just" is of the finest quality and of beveled French plate glass. -The nickel plated brackets are adjustable to any position. Priced at. $19.50 Gloves and guantlets are very nec essary. We carry a complete line of various styles in black, tan and gray leathers, rang ing from $1.85,0 $5. 40 Kingston Heaters This heater Is equally adapt ed for touring cars, roadiiira sedans or coupes. It Immedi ately warms the entire car with pure fresh air, the vol. ume of which can easltv k. reKuiaieu. Fords Dodge and Over land models.. Chevrolet model $3.75 ..$5.00 $7.50 Us S. Chains ; A set of the well-known Mc Kay U. S. Chains should be carried In every car as a pre cautionary measure agalnw skidding in slippery weather. These chains have a twofold purpose they can also t used for towing; also adapt, ble for use in pulling a car out of the mud. $3.90, $10.60 a set, according to size of Tonneau - n Windshields Give closed car comfort to tht folks who ride In the rear seat Tbe AW-Angle (Illustrated, price installed Is Junior Models for smaller cars Other Tonneau Shields $18.75 and $22.50 $90.00 $65.00 Top .Recovers and Repair Materials Top Repair Materials Bow Covering Felt Bow Pads Upholstering Tape and Tacks ' Top Webbing Curtain Fasteners De Luxe Top Recovers FOR AM. CARS We.th.r.proM m.t.rlalff. Th. out fit consist, of top cov.r and back curtain contalnlns a lamfl.SxH Inch b.v.l plat, glass window and Oypar tldo wlnsa. tosthar with th. nae.aaarr tap. and tacks for attaching. Prices on slzaa for Fords. Ch.vrolata. Maxwel snd Dodgo cara ara acordlns " car. Prleas ss sttisr ears .voted m rSMit. otats. Maxwell snd $9.25 ,.$15.25 Other Top Recovers Ford Touring Outfit (all models) CC OR at j)0.t39 Ford Roadster ff r CH (1923-24 models) aPW.OU 1914-22 Models, $5.90 IN OUR FORD DEPARTMENT Rain Guard Side Curtain Rear Curtain with Beveled Glass Glass Rear Curtain Lights Storm Shields All -Weather Protector 'More Than 100 Stores All Over the West Jan. 19th and Every Other Monday Night KNX . Bollywood - I'Wfestem Auto bU8 "Willamette St. ..... i ) in Tr T .. -r. s3 Tune in KNX and Hear "Western. Auto's" Radio Program CLASSIC DANCING; Winter Term Now Opening under direction DEEBERT FAUST Ballet - Eccentric - Acrobatic CINDERELLA DANCE STUDIO 657 Phone Willamette 1715R 1 P. M. To 9 P. M. 1 ELMIRA, VENETA NOTI STAGE Lv. Eugcno 7:30 A. M. 4:00 V. M. Lv. Elmira 9:10 A. M. 6:30 P. M. Lv. Xott 8:50 A. M. 6:00 P. M. Lv. Vencta 0:20 A. M. 6:45 P. M. Stages Leave Stage Terminal, Eugene, Rice Hotel, Noti Great Pianists Music to be Heard at Laraway's Afternoons From 2 to 4 Daily You are cordially invited to hear the great Anipi Artists playing "Ke-Anacted" by tho wonderful true to life "Ampieo Keproducing Grand Pia"0! in our music store room. Come hear this marvel ous instrument stay ns long ns you wish it absolutely free. Godowsky Bauer Levitzki Rachmaninoff Kreisler Ornstein Volavy Kmita The Ampieo Knabe and Fischer s Laraway's New Laraway Bulldlna Prusfiok . Vlclrol rhonocr.ipti" and Record'