"Wednesday Evening, January 4( jj
Pngo Six
THE EUGENE GUARD
.1
EUGENE FANCIERS
LMtcs for tho spring field trials in
ICugene of the Oregon Field Triula
iluu urn being suggested by director,
ot loc-nl cluba tbiougbout the Btatc,
incoiding to u letter received by W.
11. "Obuk" Walluce, preuideut of the
Hiulc urguuixutiou, from C. S. Wlnt
uioiu, editor of Hnortwuuu and iuu
cur, i'oriiuud.
jir, Wb.luiorc enclosed n copy of a
ii.'iuhr letter winch bo bad mailed to
c.u.b and dog fanciers, asking for
outgestjons.
I tun collecting suggestions us t
uu.cj for these trials as well as to
wu-t stakes should bo run," said .Mr.
UUiliuoro, "and will turn them over
lo President AVallace. It has been sug
gested that the spring meet should ')-
late this mouth, and that there should
bo a 1'uppy Htaket All-age Stake aim
u Subscription btake.
"I attended a meeting of the newly
organized Southwestern Washington
Field Trinls club at Centralia recent
i,. ti.b .vnpet to run All-age and
l'uppy Htakes Sunday and Monday
TU,.r,l. ntul 2:1."
Lnto this month is too early forthe
trials in Eugene. Wallace stated to-
day. Itecause of the weather hero the
earliest they' should U held would be
either tho latter part of February
or early part of March.
"Wo want to stage a successful
nnri attract ii hie crowd," said
hi.. Wnihii.ii. "If we can do this Eu
geno will go on tho map as the field
dog capital of the west."
More than 14 thoroughbred dogs
urn beinir handled for Eugene sports
men in the kennels of Ike Newman on
Itiver road, it was learned today. Mr.
Newnun is one of the most successful
t minors of shooting doE in Oregon,
Dr. W. II. Dale, Dr. Charles D. Don
iiliuc, W. 11. Wullnco and tlnrk Day
nil havo thoroRhbrpd pups in the
Newman kennels, nnd they expect to
enter these auimnls in tho spring
l'uniii' slnkOB here.
Hesides his own dogs, Mr. Newman
does for Clyde Johnston
mid Dr. L. Jtocan. Harold Hill is cx-
nectinc some pedigreed field dogs
from California this week, nnd sev
eral other Eugene men are keeping
(heir own dogs. This, it is palmed
out, will give local men a chance at
the spring pri.e money, as well as the
purses offered at tho fall trials in
September.
referred lo various committees. Tli
boimo will reconvene at U p. in.
Senator Struyi-r today again intro
duced a hill that he placed before Hit
legislature in lH-.'t providing for the
uo of market rood funds on certain
roads that havo been designated as
tale highways, but wlilcii are in rea
lity market roads.
In V.ISi the bill passed the senate
unanimously, but was killed in tlis
bouse because Strayed wouldn't vols
for the tourist appropriation bill.
Legislation seeking appropriation
of a fund (or studyiug poultry disease
prevalent in the state will probably
ho asked by poultrymen of Oregoa
it wiib learned this morning. S. W
Lovell, president of the Astoria cham
ber of commerce has written to var
ious legislator! urging favorable
lion on auy such legislation. 1I
points out that many poultry penB fo
the stuto are empty necuuae'of fowl
diseases. '
L
ARE BEING SOUGHT
(Continued from pago one)
tlie cost of a dealers' first license
plute lo $50. It is now $:I0. How
,.vi. ot iho mimic time It would pro
vide for issuance of additional plates
at from five to ten dollars each.
CONSIDER CHILD LABOR
STATU HOUSE, SALKM, Ore.
Jan. 11. Members of tho bouse rcso
i,,, I.,,,, nml Iho senate judiciary com
mitteo of the legislature, will likely
'ngreo on a dale, probably January
J8 fiir a joint session und public
hojiring In connection with tho joint
resolution calling lor auopuou oi mv
proposed child .labor amendment to
the federal constitution. Informal
discussion was held nmong members
of the two committees' today witli the
view of agreeing on u date for the
hearing. , ,,, ,
The Hall Joint resolution calling for
n joint committee to confer with sim
ilar eommittees from tho legislatures
of Oregon nnd California with n view
to enacting uniform rules relnting to
speed, lights and other phases of
automobile travel received a favorable
report of the sennit) committee on
roads and highways today. It pro
vides that the'coininlltee, if possible,
report nt this session, hut if not pos
slhlo to report nt this session, shall
report at 111 next session.
r ...il.,n nt Kciintor Joseph, Ul
resolution was tabled pending fur
ther study. ' ; ,
House Recesses.
The house reeesBod until 2 p. m.
nfter a half hour "sslon tl '"
Ing during which four new bills were
introduced nnd previously read bills
STATE BUDGET PLACED
'STATE HDl'SEi HA1.E.M, Ore.
Jan. II. Appropriation reijuests sub
mitted to the state budget cominis
sion and recommended by the commis
sion to tJie legislature, together with
those that nru submitted to the legis
luture without recommendation
amount to $'-', SOI, Dili. 5.1 in excess of
the estimated revenues accruing to
the state during II)'-' 5 und lit lid under
existing laws, namely tho direct prop
erty tax and all other sources to
which the six per cent constitutional
limitation does not apply, The print
ed stato budget was placed on the
desks of legislators today.
The totul visible revenues of the
state general fund for the eosuing
bienuium aggregate $18,Ul5,21i7. 18.
Tho total estimated requirements for
the period or
Millago tux levies $13,420,000.30;
continuing ' appropriations $obu,uul
appropriations recommended by tiic
budget committee $5,027,1)50; autb
orized deficiencies $i2S,0-13.35; defi
cicucies not authorized but incurred
in pursuance of law $13,500; requests
referred to the legislature without
recommendation $1,711,1-33; total
$21,4U7,13i),71. In addition thero are
filed miscellaneous claims totaling
$0,320.02 upon .which tho legislature
will pass judgment.
IN FUR OF CHILD
T
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
OFTEN BROUGHT ON Bi
AN UNHEALTHY LIVER
Dlaeasea of Heart, Kidneys,
Blood Vessel. Duo To Body
Poisons
M,..it,.,.l aclonco knows Hint P
urinous wuhIo In our botllos would
nctUHlly oniiKO death In n few
days If not eliminated by Nature's
processes. Ilecuuno It destroys
tlviao deadly poiaons, tho llvor is
our most Important organ this
body's wonderful purifier.
Tho liver prevents the forma
tion of body polsona that iik
diseases or the- "'""rt, kidneys,
blood veasnls and are chiefly re
sponsible for preniutiiro old ago,
When tho liver becomes weak,
the poisons are sucked tip by tho
blood and health Is broken down.
Physician know Unit tho liver
cannot bo regulated by drugs, but
u sate Nature substance bus been
discovered which will at onco In
creaBo tho vital bile supply. Tho
discovery Is purified ox Ball.
yet from your druggist a puck
auo of Uloxol. Eneh tablet eon
tains ten drops of purified ox
gall. In 24 hours the poison tox
ins will bo removed. Your liver
will bu regulated. Hlood purifi
cation will begin. Sallow skin
will clear. You will feel so much
bolter you will know you have
found tho cause of your ill health.
Illoxol lableta aro harmless, taste
loss and cost lens than two cents
each.
These genuine'.- ox gall tablets
aro prepared only under tho mime
"Dloxal." If any tablet Is offer-.
d you under another name, r
fiiHii It. Accept only Dloxol in the
original package.
INVESTIGATION PLANNED
STATE HOUSE, HAL-EM, Ore.,
Jan. 14 1'luus were quite definitely
laid hero today for an investigate
of the state prohibition department as
it has been administered by Ueorge
L. Cleaver, This afternoon Senator
Garland, cliairmau of tho committee
on alcoholic traffic, called his com
mittee together and it was declared
probable Unit thd investigation plans
would crystallize. The members of
the committee arc Garland, Eddy,
Duller, llaro nnd Johnson, and there
is no doubt that tho resolution will
have tho signatures of all of them.
PROTEST HEARD .
STATE HOUSE, 8.VLEM, Ore.,
Jnn. 14. 1'roteat against Governor
IMerce's recommendation for an addi
tional half cent a pound tax on all
salmon caught within tho waters ot
Oregon was lodged with the chief cx
ecutive by tho Wholesale Fish Deal
ers association ot Oregon today.
Clyde Chase, of Keedsport, secretary
of the association, presented the pro
testing resolution adopted by tho fish
men. A delegation of 15 men accom
panied Chuse.
Tho resolution points out that (ho
tax would not bo paid by tho con
sumer or by the wholesaler, but
would be passed on to the fishermen.
EKAUF
DEMANDS BELT
KANSAS CITV, Mo., Jan. II.
Kabe Kauffmnn, manager ot Wayne
"llig" Munu, recently crowned heavy
weight wrestling champion, In a let
ter to Hilly Sundow, manager of Ed
(Stranglor) Lewis, former champion,
demands that tho $10,000 diamond
studded belt, which was awarded Lew
is when he became champion, bo turn
ed over to Munu. Tho letter gives
Sandow ten days in which to deliver
tho belt. If this Is not done, the let
ter warns Sandow, "lo be prepared
for action which will bo both annoying
and expensive to you."
The belt, emblematic of the world
championship, was swarded Lewis by
the Central Athletic club of Kansas
City when ho won tho title three
years ago.
Insure with Henry ITomp, S3 W. Otl
SA.V FHAXCISCO, Jan. 14. (P)
One far western state, California,
has voted in favor of tho child labor
amendment to the federal constitu
tion and ten others are considering it.
Each of tho ten states is expected
to act on the proposal in the near
future. The mendl.,ent was transmit
ted .to tho Washington senate Mon
day with recommendation by -Governor
Hart and it wok placed on file
for assignment to committee.
The measure is beforo tile Oregon
legislature and a poll of the lower
branch of the Oregon legislature
showed 28 against ratification, 14 for,
and three doubtful. ,
Early action is anticipated in both
Utah and Idaho but whether fav
orable or otherwise cannot bo learn
ed. Tho Nevada legislature will meet
Monday and it will bnve on file peti
tions from labor and club womens
organizations favoring ratification
and opposing petitions from farm
bureaus.
The status of the child labor
amendment in other western Btntcs
follows:
Colorado A senate bill urges rati
fication.
Wyoming Indications are toward
defeat.
New Mexico Tho governor urges
ratification.
Arizona Passed both houses in tho
first reading.
Montana In hands of tho labor
committee with ratification believed
to be favorable.
Canadian government because ot cus
toms diftitultiea, it wus leuiued today
at the meeting of the Lions club. As
soon as the films caa be released they
will he brought to Eugene for display,
it was announced.
An address by the Kev. Frederick
G. Jennings, pustor of St. Mary's
Episcopal church, was delivered at
today's meeting, on the subject "Ser
vice Ideals," Kev. Jennings stressed
the importance of attenduuee at club
meetings as a duty to one's city and
country.
Two vocal solos by Hugh Winder,
accompanied by Charles Kuuyan, were
enjoyed.
HORTON
Drugs Excite
The Kidneys,
Drink Water
The American men and w.omon
must guard constantly against
kidney trotiblo because wo often
eat too much rich food. Our
blood Is filled with acids which
tho kidneys strlvo to filter mil;
they weaken from overwork, be
come sluggish, the diminutive tis
sues clog nnd the result Is kid
ney trotiblo, bladder, weakness
and a general decline In health.
When your kidneys feol like
lumps ot lead; your back hurts
or IHo urino is ciouuy, inn "
sediment, or you are obliged to
seek relief two or three times
riurliiir the nlRhl: It you suffer
With sick beiitlaelie, or msisy,
nervous spells, add stomach, or
If you havo rheumatism wnen inoi
weather is bud, begin drinking i
lots of good soft water and get j
from your pharmacist about tour
ounces of .lad Mills. iaso ai
tablespoonful n a glass of wilier
before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys may then act
fine.
This fiimoiiB salts Is made from
tho acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined Willi lithia, and i
has been used ror yeaia lo Help
flush and stimulate clogged kid
neys, to neutralize tho acids in
tho system so they no longer j
are a source of Irritation, thus:
often relieving bladder dlsor- -ders.
i
Jad Salts Is Inexpensive; can
not In Jure, makes a delightful
effervescent llthla-wilter drink ,
and belongs In every home, bo-!
cause nobody can make a nila-l
take by having a good kidney!
flushing any lime, lly all means
have your physician examine your
kidneys at least twice a year.
MR. HARTLEY OPPOSES
OLYMIUA,. Wnsh., Jan. 14. De
parting from his prepared inaugural
address, Governor Itoland II. Hurt
ley dwelt upon liis reiiHons for his
opposition to the ratification of tho
child labor amendment.
"Imagine a boy 18 years old and
not working," Governor Hartley, de
clared. "Why, that fellow (Hartley
said 'Son of a gun') wouldn't bo fit
to live."
Bceaking into bis set speech again
Governor Hartley, referring to the
proposed amendment, said, "Can you
fnthers and mothers imagine that?
I'll tell you that they would havo a
deuce of a time witli mo if I were
young enough to raiso . any more
children," . ,
The wild game moving pictures, to
be shown at (he Christian church in
February under auspices of tho Dions
club and mother services organizations
of Eugene, are being held up by the
CURED WITHOUT SURGERY
MY METHOD of txesttng Piles,
recpginied as to iuccesrol, is non
surgical. No inconveniences, embarrass
mcnts or con finementdurlng treatments.
One may come and go about his dutiei
at usual. Relief it apparent from the
very first, and I -positively GUARAN
TEE to cure any case of Piles or refund
the patient's fee.
If tod will write to me I
will sand too my FREE
book on Piles and other
Rectal and Colon disorders.
DEAN, MD..Inc
HFC WATTLE OUnCE
6TH AND PIPwC
rjeooMTt mnstsoa
HOitTON, Jan. 14. (Special)
.Mm. Jtielne lluyu has come back
from Junctiou City, where she has
Ikm'ii v.n. ting her sinter,
'i'lie town team defeated the Trian
gle ii.gli tram Jut week. The game
wuh fiUit. The score waa 21-10.
Harry Tulru, a former resident of
1 1 or ton, was vifiiting frienda lnat Fri
day. .
Triangle high school basketball
tcuiu watt defeated by the Mnpletn
high Bchuol team Inst Saturday. The
score was 9-17 in favor of Mapleton.
A dunce was held after the game and
lunch was served to members of the
teams. '
A lurge number of people from this
district attended the Mapleton vs.
Triangle game. .Several cars got
stuck coming home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Horton nnd
daughter, Klaine,' visited Horton last
week.
Ml, and Mrs. A. W. Kaping and
family motored to Junction City last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kaping and
daughters have been visiting friends
in Junction City. .
Mr. Uonee, an employe of the Hor
ton Lumber company, has gone to fja
lem for a visit with old friends.
Kome of the community men got
together last Monday and hauled rock
to fill in the worst of the mudholes
near Slayter's store.
LEAVES FOR PORTLAND '
George Schnefers of tho Ax Billy
department storo of this city is at
Portland on a business visit of a few
days.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOH ItKNT Furnished apartment
for adults. 3 ronniH and liitchmette.
AIho garage. 571 W yih. I'lione
311-L. . jlO
WOOD l'OK SAIJ: Immediate le
lhury. Hotly fir anil second growth.
1'hono m. tf
LET US WORK
WITH YOU
Tho First National's prime
object of service la to bring
prosperity to our communi
ty. And to do so, it i3
equipped with every facility
to help in the success of
the business firm, organiza
tion and individual.
Let us work more with you r
In every respect this year. '
Feol free to call on us at
any time. It is our privi
lege to serve.
40 Years ot
Helpful Servlet
i
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
of Eugene
AT LANE COUNTY
USED
HEADQUARTERS
'25 Star Sport Touring'
Slightly used, with new car guarantee. Greatly
reduced,
'23 Durant Cars
Three wonderful buys. All guaranteed. A coupe,
sport, and regular touring. Snaps.
'23 Ford Touring'
Reconditioned and painted. Wonderful shape.
Priced Low.
mmm C mmm
$40.00. Sta
ONLY $25.00 0NLY
Tires alone worth $40.00. Starter, new top, fine
shape.
Ford Ton Truck
Good tires, cab, stock body. $70.00 will handle it.
LANE AUTO CO., Inc.
IIouhc of Square Donla
Phone 166 Pearl, Between 8th and 9th
T
terdaj reported that two applicants
will take toe final examinations, one
from Kjr ing field and one from Cot
tage Grove. . .
AHBcffsments on the stock of the J
D. Cox drainage district west of Junc
tion City will be arranged for fur
ther work on the project during the
present year, according to action tak-J
en ot a meeting of tne stockholders
yesterday. This'ia the only organized
drainage district In Lane county at
the present time and comprise! 80U0
ucres. The major project of the or
ganization is the cutting of a dit.-h
across a part of the Long -Tom
slough area in order to straighten the
waterway. This will eliminate between
three to four miles and will open a
considerable acreage to cultivation
when drained, it is stated.
Army Service Has
Attractions Here
Investigation of
State Prohibition
Department Asked
STATE HOUSE," 8ALK.M. Ore.,
Jnn. 14. A deeiviuu was reached by
the senate committee on alcoholic
traffic to introduce a joint resolution
calling . for a thorough investigati-m
of the state prohiDition department
The resolution will be introduced this
afternoon or tomorrow morning
Whether the invetjtigiitiun will be o.t
a special joint committee of the two
houses or by the resumfy npponteu
committee is a qua&tion thut will be
decided Inter today.
RETURNS TO HISPITAL
George Harris, who has been in
Eugene for more than a month, left
today to enter the U. S. Veterans'
hospital at Xacomu.
ELKS ATTENTION
Lane county youths are allowing an
increased interest in the United
Htutes Army and navy, according to
reports from the recruiting officers
here. "Ten applicants for army ser
vice have been signed up. since the
first of the year and they will be sent
to Portland for final examination be
fore being accepted," according to
Frank Kenna, in charge of the army
recruiting service in Eugene. This is
the largest number of applications re
ceived here in n similar period for
several years. The party of naval re-
cruitinn officers who were here yea-
When You Catch Cold
Rub on Musterole
Musterole is easy to apply and it get!
in its good work right away. Often il
prevents a cold from turning into "flu
or pneumonia. Just apply Musteroh
with the fingers. It does all the gooc
work of grandmother's mustard plastei
without the blister.
Musterole is a clean.white ointment
made of oil of mustard and other homi
simnles. It is recommended by manj
doctors and nurses. Try Musterole foi
sore throat, cold on the chest, rheuma
tism, lumbago, pleurisy, stilt neck, bron
chitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion
pains and aches of the back and joints
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains
frosted feet -colds of all sorts.
To Mothers: Musterole Is alio
made in milder form for
babies and small children
t Ask for Children's Musterole.
35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hos-'
pital size, $3.uo.
WTfiSa-sSrsf sell
The funeral of our worthy .Brother
C. II. Mead, will be held at Walker
chapel, Springfield, Ore., Thursday,
Jan. 15th at 2 p. m. The Klka services
will be held at the grave.
j!4 . SECRETARY.
Colds, Ijfc
enza
and as a (
Preventive Sgs
. laxative ' jL
fBromo
"That Meal Upset Me Too,
But I took Pape's DiapepsiJ
Almost Instant Relief from Indigestion, Gas, Ileartb
or Sour, Acid, Upset Stomach Any time 1
nlniisant and harming
... m mo magic J
'Tape's Dlapepsln" and
lroor. 1 han.li, n alf!i
digestion, should they 1
much or eat something !
,.00 nnt nvron ,.,1,1, ,l 'i
...... .v- nt,,, mem. if
IJUUIvueca guajauietJU )y drueEJ
Cprrect your digestion and
quiet your rebellious stomach by
eating a few tablets of Pape's
Dlapepsln anytime! Nothing else
known relieves the distress of
Indigestion, Gases, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Bloating or Acidity so
promptly besides, tho relief is
Better than a mattard platter
Broni
tablets
The First and Original
Cold and Grip Tablet
A Safe and Proven Remedy
The box bears this signature
Price 30c
Big Auction Sale
Of Horses
1 Block west S. P. Stock Yards, 3rd and Lincoln!
Street, Eugene, Oregon
TUESDAY, JAN. 20, 1925
This sale will start 11 a. m. sharp. . This bunch otl
stock consists ot about iirty head well broke vorti
horses, weighing 1100 to 1700 lbs. each.' J lost all j
in first class order. Ages 3 to 12 years old. Goodl
bloeky built stock. j
All kinds well mated teams for any kind of wort I
Several cheap farm horses, 4 head of saddle horses.
Wagons and harness all kinds. Also the Jack
recently purchased by John Mickelbrooft on Motor
Route A from A. C. Buby will be here for inspec
tion. Lookjiim over. Will be at Mr. Micklebrook's
farm for future service.
Most of these horses are in barn now. Come and
look thorn over.
CHAS. TAYLOR, Owner
J. K. GREER, Auctioneer
U, S. NAT. BANK, Clerk. ,
SPECIAL $5.00 DOWN!
Short Time Only Phona 1750 For Free Trial
lime-
Its importance
in the proper
These are my
'washday hands"
washing of clothes
ALTHOUGH the copper tank of The "ASY"
Vacuum Electric Washer measures only 24"
in diameter and occupies a very small amount of
floor space, this popular machine will properly
wash a load of 10 lbs. of dry clothes. With this
large tank capacity, it is practicable to take suffi
cient time to wash each, individual load gently yet
thoroughly clean. The total length of time to
dispose of a large washing is, however, but the
fractional part of an hour.
I
OA
EASY WASHER
Large capacity means few. loads, hence little handling of clothes.
Large capacity means slow motion of moving parts, hence ho tearing of the
clothes or wear on the washer.
Even with this kirgc clothes capacity the "EASY" uses only 14 gallons of
water with a correspondingly economical use of soap the most expensive
item in the washing of clothes.
The "EASY" will do a small wasliing just as efficiently as a large one. Its
capacity is adjustable to the amount of clothes to be washed.
It is a matter of real science, of years of experiment and experience to design
a washer which will thoroughly clean the greatest number of clothes in the
least volume of water, absolutely without wear or tear on the finest of fabrics,
without excessive handling, and in the shortest possible time.
F 77ie three large nickel-plated AIR PRESSURE and SUCTION CUPS
(, oie "EASY," rtith their gentle agitation, nash clothes exactly '
accordance with the abore ideal conditions.
It will be worth your time to ask us to demonstrate these FACTS to
EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER CO.
27 East 9th Phone 1750 Eugene, Ore.
j
I
you. V
rJA
ItfeJ