The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, January 20, 1925, Image 3

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The Eugene guard., January 20, 1925, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textsday Evening. January 20, 1925 THE EUGENE GUARD Three MOTS SOCIETIES MPILE BUDGETS R THRIFT WEEK Lne life insurance ogeuu report V" . . inNin' louav as u L, ,, in in- L-lJ'iiirousii nutioual thrift week br-iDda. uiau - , known "l4U '.ur"IK-,! aull all U"' reiM.--. a and fraternal cownuuies bat- .wiiuniiitiiM of tirod- ih the ancient but comwuiij! i u Jiudcet day. one of ,Mt Important ot the week, the 1'edf ration ot nvaui w uuvArdl model household ... k used as emiBpleB lu Lnaection. lludget books are i , ... of toe banks' or at h JL 0. A., and include blank L'for both single and married e' committee consisted of Mrs. et, and tneir au86w S IUo"- I faiier, mother and one child, v SWO-food 30U; rent IflSU, . education Jloi general (health, ', i.,u. luHtre. Insurance uud in Total SUOU. r fother, mother and three chil- salury KUW-iour uuu, rcn hviueui u" ' L'se, fiOO; clothing, $40; educa- J150; general tcuurcu, ui-uuu, r fotiier, mother and four chil- ia grade school, salary sfuwi $i)UO; rent or payment on home, operating eipeuae vmaco uu mce) $'J0O; clotJiing, $000; cdu--no fipneral cxnense: i and charity, $100; health, . ....inn. nnri life insurance S4J00: ation, lodges and clubs, $-00. i Continued from page one) county. The rate would range 1 to 12 per cent, depending on mount inherited. - oroiierty qualification for vot- lu school elections where taxa- bonding measures are to be nnon would be removed by house 15 introduced this morning by ward, Multnomah county. iator Staples today introduced to do away with constables in .Oman and place all their work the sheriff's office. lother bill introduced by Staples provides $D a day compensation jppraisers of estates. MR. MAGLADRY ACTS ATE HOUSE, SALEM, Ore., 0. OP) Senator Magladry will tare three bills todny. One would laliie control of all state traffic ri under one chief in the sccrc- n state's office, remove the limi- f officers to be employed in livisinn and leave the secretary kle free to fix the salaries of the ithpr will nrovido for romnnl- sanidiry inspection of public erornirta. nlanine them . under Supervision of the state board of and designating county health store Health by land Treatment Says Science rnrdinir to a recent newspnper itch, the vigors of youth have returned to men . of mature drc, ich the beneficial results receiv nm glandular treatment. This tkahle scientific work has been plislied by the head physician urpeon of one of California s Institutions. object of glandular treatment build up the devitalized glands y may continue their normal on of supplying the vital gland- B-eeretious so necessary to physi persy and perfect health. ndoRpn, the new scientific gland prepared in tablet form pro a simple method of taking !ular treatment. Glandogcn. for nnd women, is obtainable at Al- Urug store and Itcd Cross Phar- OLLER SKATING Every Afternoon Z:30 to 6 P. M. Every Evening ' .ou to 10 P. M. kits 30c INTER GARDEN officers to muke rejfulur mupuciiuu of the grouiiUb. The service would be buppurted by K-es, with addiUuuut cuuipvnsutiuu uiiuvved to health utu eera fur the iiibpei-tiou wurk. The third MutlaUry uieamre will uuk an uW'io.jraittuu ot 3U,U00 fur uu armory at tottUKti Urove. 'i'Uu ha ueeu appruvt'd ly tioveruor rieree and AdjUtuut Cieueral Vhite. SENATE DOWNS VETO STATE IlUl'SK, SALEM. Ore.. Jan. liO. UP) The senate yesterday afternoon passed over the governor's veto of last session the Dunn bill ex empting estates left to charity from application of the income tax. The bdl has special application to the estate of Dr. Bernard Duly, who left a mil lion dollar estate to pay the way of young men and vromeu of Lake coun ty thorugh Oregon colleges and uni versities. The house adopted a joint memor ial calling upon Oregon's delegation in congress to ask for a three-cent a pound duty on cherrie imported in to the United States. lius and truck lines operating in Oregon would be placed under the public service commission and super vised in about the same measure as railways under house bill 5V introduc ed by .Representatives Oakes, of Mal heur, and Swan of Linn county. The bill fixes rates paid to the state for use of its highways on a basis of nuleage, weight, and with relationship of cost to the small car owners. It would mean a total of between 10 uud 15 per cent tax on the gross income of buses, truck lines, , according to Swan who points out that the railroad of the' state paying the leust contrib utes around -4 per cent in taxes. The fact that a person was armed with, a revolver or pistol and did not have a permit to carry the same would stand as prima fncio -evidence of intent to commit a felony in cases of a defendant on trial for the coin mission of a felony under houso bill 03 introduced by Lonergan, MuUuoiuah county, f- PUBLIC HEARING PLANNED STATE HOUSE, SALEM, .lan., 20. VP) i'ublic hearing on the house bill which would amend, the present markets road law will he hold by the joint committees of roads and high ways nt four p. in. Thursday, accord ing to announcement made by Rep resentative Ford, chairman of the house group and author of the bill. The measure would give the high way commission closer supervision over market road construction in that the county engineer on a market road job would have to be approved -by the commission. More systematic laying out of mar ket roads through the various coun ties of the state would be provided under the measure. A maintennncc fund for repairingxroarket roads after once constructed would be provided. LlQIilTlWOliK IS COMPLETED Oil RAILROAD CLAIMS le." sny limnry Hutth, chairman of the police committee. "It i going to be particularly difficult iiulil we get the new parking sigus put up." President Agrees With Paris Action WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 Liquida tion of claims and counter claims be tween the federal government and the railroads growing out of the gov ernment's wartime control of the carriers has been pructk-ally com pleted without litigation in any case. James i'. Davis director general of railroads announced today in present ing his fiuil report to 1'rcsUleut Coolidge. With the original aggregation $itb,OtM,Jfl churned as damage by the rim (1 3 takeu over finally sealed down to a total credit of ?LM:t,047. 1!HJ for under-maiiitcnauce and other items owned by the government, the report showed, the government at tJie same time collected ?lUa,072.1M.l5 for expenditures in excess of require ments, makiug the net cost uf settle ment $48,584,1)01. Mr. Mavis empha sized in his report thut this settle ment had beeu obtained without a single carrier going into court ou its claims. Mr. Davis calculated that the final net cost to the government of its war time railroad control would be $1, 074.5U0.000. For the 20 months of operation the government spent $L. 12;ituOO,OlK) more than it took in as freight, passenger fares and other in comes. The interstate commerce com mission hns figured Unit in addition, it will finally cost. $5:10,000,000 to pay the; government's guaranty of earn ings given the roads for the first six months after release from federal control, while about $15,000,000, raw said to be the amount due short lint' railroads for deficits sustained by rea son of the government's' coutrol of the maiu lines. WASHINGTON," Jan. 20. The Hughes statement denying that the laris agreement involved the United States in European commitments is held by l'resideut Coolidge to cover the issue which has beeu raised by the irreconcilable group iu the sen ate. The president holds no commit ments were undertaken by the United States under the settlement aud that Secretary Hughes lmn made clear the whole question. All that remains, the president feels, can be considered as uuimportaut gossip. Shoals Bill to Meet Action Soon NOT YET SELECTED Every school teactie and every school room In JOugeno were visited in the lust three daya by C W. Mul lin and John 1. Kvans, members of the school board, it was announced in the offices of the school clerk this morning. The trip was mude to asccr tain the bousing conditions In local schools, methods employed by the teachers, school and room cleanliness, both inside and outside, and general conditions obtuining in the schools. "We met more thon M000 of the brightest-looking pupils in the world," said Mr. Mulliu, in commenting on the trip this morning. "We also became personally acquainted with the 115 teachers on the staff of local schools, and are more than well pleased with the success they are having with the instructional work. Of course, they are handicapped by crowded condi tions in some rooms, but all that will be remedied when the new bu'ldings are available." This is the first inspection trip of all schools in the city in 10 years. Will 1'oran, it is recalled by O. H. Jones, clerk of the school board, used to make the entire rounds each year. Wounded Deer Tries To Escape Dogs But Dies From Injuries Efforts to save the life of a deer, shot by hunters and harried by dogs, were in vain and the animal died hist night. The deer was found caught in the wire fence at Uie John Curry ranch above Leeburg and attempting to get away from attacking dogs. The dogs were beaten off and the deer re leased. The animal was shot in the leg and the limb was amputated to save it life but without avail. Rodney Konch, deputy game warden for Lane, who received the report of the shooting of the deer, is making an investigation. No action has yet been taken uu the selection ot a ictv coacu lor lue L-bi; vursuy 01 utgMU turnout.' team lor next season t me, luceniig oi me ex ecutive council jesiciuu, it was vui eu to put tue mutiur our uul.i neii eduesuay. xuu iccouimenuaitou w.u bo maue uy lrgu n,nn, uiumiic Ui rcetor, at tuut uuie, is me unuouuet: nieuf. Although the names of numerous coucUes uuve oeeu uruwu into me us cussion concerning tue grid mtuioi tor tue next yem tueru been no Uoubt that H.cutiid ton ore "jck o until wul be tue choice, proviu.ng there is no mtcu in preseilt arrange ments, is tlie generul consensus ot opinion of those wuo are close to tab le tic utliiirs uf the university. New Consolidation liill is introduced isy Senator looze " STATE HOUSE, SALEM, Ore., Jan. 'J0. Seuator Touze today intro duced a consoliiiaticu joint resolution diftering slightly from the resolution introduced on the first day of the session by Senator Hall. The Tooze measure provides for a committee of seven to report at the next sesa.ou of the legislature. The saveu members would be the gover nor, the attorney-general, a seuator to be elected by the senate, a repre sentative to be elected by the house aud three residents of tJie state at large, one to be elected by the senate, oue by the house aud the six members named above to select the seventh member. 1 The Hall resolution provides for n commission of one senator, two rep resentatives and two members from the state at large. This committee would report either at this sess.on or at the session two years hence. Hoth resolutions provide for a thorough study of the possibility of consolidating state offices and departments. ! I i . i i Under 14, 25e I I I ) j "DIAMOND DYES" fVl mi f)R THINGS NEW o $395 A I 2 New Veterans' Bill Would Make Change Changes in Veterans' bureau regu Ia t ions now pending in congress a f fecticg disabled ex-service in 'n have been received by Miss (irace Norton, secretary of the Amercijin Red Croos. "A veteran who hns been declared non-feasible for training on account of disabilities not contracted wjiile in active service, and who is unable to secure mid retain guiiiful employ ment." says Miss Nor too. "may n; uiven a total compensation rating, t'rovisions for ma:utcnance ind sii pnrt piiymrnts parents a.e added." ' This hill is now in committee and will doubtless lc- revised to some ex- tent before bring considered ou the floor of the liou.se. : ,FOST) COUPE In Wffhc-d and overhauled. good tires, four over- Plenty of extras- g is- 4 M. SDOtlieht. hMtAT o tie mirror, vacuum o -per. etc. Represent ft Z kn barealn fn- iWm a closed car. Ask I ft t rw.- i . uua Cigar more. Ttraiitifnl home dyeing and tinting is guaranteed with IHamond I) y e . Just dip in cnli watqr to tint soft, delicate idiadcs. or boil to dye per manent colors. Earn l.Vpenl park age contains direc tions so simple any woman can Slyo or tint 'lingerie silk-, rihhoti. nkirts, waists, drosses, coat. Mot-kings. Mvatrrs. dwiperien, entering. hAnrins. everything new. ' liny iiatnond I W no olhr kind and tell your drugivt hither i the material you widi to c-fdor is j wool or silk, or whether it is linen, i pottnn. or mixed gomls. ! Senate Passes Joint Memorial STATE HOUSE, SAEEM, Ore., Jan. The senate joint memorial introduced by Senator Rimer and Representative Mmin, urging the Ore gon delegation -in congress to work ittT federal recognition of I 'unit ilia rnpidv was adopted hy the senate to day. Early rotuMrurtion of thr project i urg'd. The t Iregou ripli-gahon is siked to work f.r the project in tol laltoratin with the Wnvhiiigtou and I1I.1I10 delegntioij. ; WASlll.(;TtX. Jan. 20. Repub lican house leaders definitely decided today ro semi the Cnderwo4 Muscle Shoals bill to conference. This decision reached at a meeting of the republican steering committee, put at rest, reports that the measifre might be sent to the houso military committee. It wis indicated that the move to send the hill to conference would be made tomorrow. Funeral of Child To be at Deadwood TUESDAY ONLY Richard Barthelmess with Dorothy Gish in "THE BRIGHT SHAWL" Wednesday Thursday Zane Grey's Greatest Novel Presented In Natural Colors "The Wanderers of the Waste Lands" The CASTLE Home nf the Best Funeral services for the baby dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Wilbur of Swisslmme, who died at the Pa cific Christian hospital last night, will be beld Wednesday afternoon at Deadwood church, ft was announced today. Hurial will be in the Oendwood cemetery. The body is at tJie ltranstetter chapel, where arrangements for the funeral are being made. Situation Critical At Opium Meeting 0 GENEVA. Jan. 10. OP) After to night's adjournment of the interna tional opium conference Viscount Cecil of CJielwood told the press thut he deemed the present situation in the conference critical and declared he wouid oppose the American proposal to abolish opium smoking in the far east within 13 years. Vice-President of Railroad is Dead ST. PAUE, Minn.. Jan. 20. John Malcolm Uapelje. OS, vice-president of the Northern Pacific railroad, died at the Northern Pacific hospital here todny. He completed ,'(7 years con tinuous service with the road this mouth. FRANKLIN F II A N K LI X, J a u. '20. Special ) At the meeting of the Christian Ladies' Aid Thursday afternoon, new officers were elected ns follows: Mrs. It. T. Stingley, president; Mrs. P. Nelson, vice-president; Mrs. J. E. Allen, secretary; Mrs. It. C. Allen, Treasurer. The ladies of the Methodist church met Wednesday at their church base ment all day and spent the entire day quilting. .Mrs. Myrtle Keeler- and daughter Mildred, who have been visiting here for some time were given a farewell party at the home of her parents Thursday even'ng. Music, games and dancing whiled the hours away and at midnight a delicious lunch was pro vided by the hostess. Mrs, Keeler left the following day for her home at Marshficld. A dozen friends were invited in to spend the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodin one evening last week. Music, games and social chat was the diversion of the evening nnd a lunch was served later. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. MHIiorn spent several diys last week with Mr. aud Mrs. Ira Kiehardson. Mr. and Mrs. Chess Kirk and daughter went to Eugene Wednesday to remain over night, Clivc Smith is spending the week with his sister here. Mrs. J. E. Allen spent the day Wed nesday with Mrs. M. I). Allen. FOREST MEETING CALLED STATE HOUSE, SALEM, Ore., Jan. 20. State Forester F. A. El liott, has called A meeting of the stnte hoard of forestry in Sulem next Fri day to consider proposed changes in the forestry code and whin the pro posed new code in shape for legis lative consideration. RESOLUTION REFERRED WASHINGTON, Jon. 20. The res olution' of Senator Norris, republican of Nebraska, calling for an invest'gn tion of an alleged power trust hy the federal trade eoimnisnion today was referred to the interstate commerce committee with Instructions to report it out within six days. Try This For NEURITIS i NEW YOHK, Jnu. "0. Tliouiiia A. Kdisnu cuius out today wilu a few simple idous for gun elevation of &mcricuii battle) i.s nt liitlo cx- neuse and also for getting work out of the navy's uersonuel. l.wu elevation eould be obtained, he said, nt little expense fiv adoption of the uaravauo principle. The para vane, he explained, was a sort of lat eral rudder or Tin, by which a battle ship could be tilled to niter thii range f the gnus, much utter the principle used by suhmurinc m diving or coming to the surface. The fU,.UU,000 sought in the u&vul appropriation for gnu elecatiou. he regards as ucedless. "A pound of mercury for each strip. used with the appurutus, will do the trick, said the inventor. He added thut his pluu hud been sent to YVash nigton und rejected ou the ground thut it would cause too luucu retarda tion of a 'Ship iu motion. "Do you kuow what the navy needs down iu Wushiugtou?" he asked. "They ought to have a fellow ubout six feet tall uud with n big jaw ubout eight inches acrusa from somewhere out in u back woodH county of Ken tueky or Missouri for a eiviliun boss uud muke the uuvy officers work. You know, the navy hus good material, and some fiuo fellows in it, but they ought to nivo a driver to muke 'cm work. "l'm-7.S myself, and -1 work sixteen hours it day, but, do you know, I'm al most dying of ennui becuuse I cannot get in more work u day." FINAL c leai- of Coats Dresses Sweaters pmc: We have assembled for this sale Ladies' coats, ladies' dresses, both in silk and wool. Sweaters, children's coats. All from our regular stock and are offering the same to you at ONE HALF the regular prices. This means that you'll be able to purchase any garment shown at much less than wholesale cost. BEARD'S Work For Prisoners Urged by Federation Aakiug that the county court take action toward finding productive work for prisoners confined at the county jail, a delegation of repreaeutatives of the Federation of Women's eluhs called ou the court today. No action was taken by the county officials al though they stated that they believ ed in the value of the suggestion of the club members. "At the present time It is hard to find work for the prisoners n there is but little road work in progress although later In the year we are go ing to have work for the men," Is the statement of Judge f I'. Unrnard. "Cascarets" 10c if Constipated, Dizzy, Bilious Feel fine! Let "Caicire t" clean jr o u r bow el a and atlmulnte your liver. No grip ing or ovnr acting. Mil lions of men, women and children : take thla harmlon laxative ca thartic. It doesn't alrkon you like pills, oils, calomel and salts. Tastna nice acts wonderful. 10c, 25c and 60c boxes any drug atore. J Two Marriage Licenses Issued After seven. I days of inactivity nt the matrimonial counter nt the office of the comity clerk buHineHH picked up today and up to late this afternoon two marrir.ge licenses were Issued. l'his brings the total for the month so fur to 14,. which Is considered a very low f-gure judging by records of tne pnst. The licenses today were for: Chnrles Harris and lively u O'ltourke, both of Kugene. Albert M. Tinker and1 I'lorencc Watson, hoth of Kugene. and will was W Dorothy Iunn. his lending lady, ents of the Gooding bill to prevent be married hero op Thursday, it railroads from charging higher rates announced tod sr. for short hauls than long hauls over the same route were here today for HEARING IS OPENED i tho hmrinir nf tJie measure before the ANHINGTON, Jan. 'JO. I'ropon-1 house commerce committee. , Organ Concert on Rotarian Program Members of the IOugeue Hotnry club were given the opportunity todny to inspoct the splendid new organ of the school of music of the University of Oregon and nlso enjoyed a concert played hy John Stark Kvans, ThiH was the program for the luncheon meet ing of the Itotarians todny when after their short meeting at the Osbtirn ho tel were taken to the campus. About 40 members of the club were present for the concert. - PAY CASH EVERY DAY PAY LESS EVERY DAY LARRY SEM0N TO WED NEW I'OItK, .Inn. 20. Lurry Ro nton, the motion pictnrp cnmodlnn. CO IDS Tape's Cold Compound" Breaks a Cold Right Up Take two tablets every three hours until three (lotos are tnken. The first dost tlwaya gives relief. Too second and third Joses completely break up the cold. I'leanrfnt and safe to take. Contains no quinine or opi ates. Millions use "l'ape's Cold Com pound." Price, thirty-five cents, tiiiiae J- 1iuggista guar- 2 S m m Weird Auto Parking Caused by New Law AutmiytHile pirkmg in Kugene w.i nMiiT pur:ilW-l nor nngk todny. If could hi'r-t t dcfirihfd hy m four-i't-t r ndjf'tive meaning iit-ltpr-nkHtpr. At i '-in pis of some motorittji to ronlorm to the nrw p.irkitu md'n n ore result I'd in me weird com- .itititton of narked Vfhlrlr. nt m-hir,. ir,.ifi- i. ff .for. jlf:il Iim-iiI tmlif-o riil-i.lt. " " ' j phi Hied stid tftid "that'll the wmjt it wan when tue tingle parking went iuro effect." If suto drivirs will only en-opor-nte wtiile wr'rr putting tins new law into effet-t it ill save lot of lro;ib- "Neuritis may he tornligeri in a sin gle nerve or may be grneral. Involving 'a Inrge number of nerves." For quick and InMiug relief phnr ' mnt'iHts have for the pat few months j difpoiiBtd Joint -Kane a quick prne tratinr reme'dv thnt. ivhcn robbed tnvcr the affected parts for about one minute, nonk right in so that not a ! Inm nf it is left-nn llin wLin j Joitit-Kase (s for limbering up stiff j joint, rehiring the sw filing and I raiiHing the pain to disappear, and , 1 fnr thin nuriiONi t liroiwimftN of tuhH are sold ilaily CpO crntH at Carroll's; I'harmacy or any live dr'tggiM any j when1. Too Lnto To Clnssit'y j I'tilt ItKXT il-riMiin houHp on Knst vide, rlnne In, L'0 j Al'AKT.MKXT. .'1 uufurninhed rooms' with hath, hunting stove and gss : range included, and gnrugp. Unit ' IS: ! Kr I'KTKHNON' tt M. IJl l.I.V, fl'.'l Willamette Ktret. j:'2 ; r'tlll HKNT I'leiiNiuit elerjtin,, room! in .trirtly modern lioiue, i'-S'l W III U. J.'.' Soooooooooooo w o I O 0 Oi I Highest apot caah paid for c ' your second hand atovea, lea 0 botes, lawn mower,, chairs, 1 2 and all kinds of furniture. o GREER-CALLAHAN STORE oi i 858 Pearl St. x f FAST SAFE CONVENIENT ELECTRIC TRAINS Leave Kugenn for Port land nnd Intnrn'icdlHte stops 7:G0, 11:15 a. m.; -2:00 and 8:v& p.. m. rin Train aKcnts to thu S. and and ally. Limited Oreicon Klor.trlc aell thru tlrketa Knst via R. P. Great Northorn or North ern Pacific Rya. F. 8. APPELM AN Hrket Agent Telephone 140 10-lb. Oloth Sack Pure Cane Granulated The Lowest Price Since 1922 77, Z-. $7.20 ORANGES HAMS Juicy Ripe .Sweet Sugar Cured Per case S2.50 'zorwholelb.gBO Del Monte Cutsup, IG-oz. bottle "... 25c Honey, pint .... 30c quart 58c Gold Bnr linisins, 2 packages 25c Armour's Shortening, 5-lb. pail 75c Vanilla Bennett's. Schilling's or Dependable. 2 oz. 35c Clams Minced, Preferred Stock, J-lb. 20c; 1 lb. 25c Camnbell's Beans nnd Soup, can 10c Ilollod Oats, 9 lb. Sack 55o 3 lb. box Soda Crackers :f. . .'V-. 50 c Baker's Cocoanut Prepared Mustard Pimentos Bottle Snowflake Crackers Graham Crackers 15c package 10 10 1 l nn nncnnu wni miitc Jumoo, m. jbc IIHLI1UIO Small, lb. 25c EUGENE SPRINGFIELD COTTAGE GROVE (add freight) i coooooa)ooocoo Ladies Day WEDNESDAY 10c Will admit all ladiea to akate from 2:30 to 6 P. M. Inatructlon FREE GENTLEMEN 30o WINTER GARDEN PUBLIC DANCE DREAMLAND HALL Every Wednesday and Saturday night Mufiic by Woods Orclicstrn Men 76o Ladiea Free 12,000 'SUCKERS' MADE RICH AS 'FRAUD' LAND YIELDS OIL KANSAS CITY. Jnn. 7. A "(iHt nich Quick Walllnn ford" aclieme, dnvlaed any. eral yoara ago by ltobort and . Gordon Imralla, "bn thera of Chicago," who took more than a million ilollnra from Investors from Malno to Hawaii, hna turned nut to b moneymnknr anil now thn 12.00U Inventors can alt bark und IiiukIi at what looked like a flnanclnl trn Bo dy. The brothi-ra wor aon tenced to aarvo two ycara In prison at Leavenworth for lining mails to defraud. Several yoara ago thn In galla organized the Kosse Mutual Ownership pool. A "dry hole" was all the Kosse Mutual found. Then the big surprise :amn. Two 20,000 barrel wells have been struck on the company's land near Eldo rado, Ark. The corporation lias $200, 000 In the bank and Is ob taining from 15,000 to 30,'JU0 barrels of oil a month. Reprint from San Francisco Examiner Pd. Adv.