The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, January 20, 1925, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Eugene guard., January 20, 1925, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1925)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTuesday Evening, January 20, 1925 THE EUGENE GUARD Page Seven s SESSION IS HELD 1IEDFOBD, Ore., Jan. 20. Ap nlvins federal loam to irrignted hinds uia the chief subject under discua Ln at the Mondaj afternoon ss Lu of the wasting of the- southern Oreiion district of the Federal farm Loiu Bank association, and in the .venue George C. Jewett, seeretuty the Spokane Federal tynd bank ..klresied the delegates on "national co-operative marketing end finano- W ilr Jewett in bit address explained the workings of Hie farm loans and lUe iuteruiediate credit act, end da. clsr.d "X shudder to think ,wJiat the outcome would nave been if the far. mi.r bad not had the federal farm loan during the poriod of liquidation following the great war." Difficulties Related. Mr, Jewett told of the difficulties that beset the operation of the law in jls primary Btnges, including the in difference of the agricultural inter ests to the bill. . , - i.'.,iii.lizatiou of freight rates wa advanced aa one of the procedures jieoossw Ior til smoother operution of the r euerai r arm ajuuu ukl. (Jeurge A. Mansfield of this city ...,; the first sneaker of the after noon session. Describing the federal i,i hank act as "the most uiaguift ceut piece of legislation ever con ceived for the benefit of the farmer," ho further declared, "in my opinion in rrrcateat enemy is the farmer lunv elf"" He urged the farmer to cast aside, ''carping criticism, jealousy and .irii-B. inform himself on the workings of the law, and follow it in on intelligent anu gotermineo man ner.".' Countv Unit Control. Tie also pleaded that the farmer should have control of the directorate of the banks and that there should be county unit control instead 01 uis trict organizations Sum H. Baker of Grants Pass, president of the Josephine County lunk, argued for tie inclusion of ir rigated lands under the federal loans, and told of lands in the Grants Pass irrimtinn district, liabilities before the water wag applied, now regarded as assets. He declared that the farm lands with water, were in a oeuer u ,,i,pial shaoe than those without. Other speakers upheld Jlr. Baker's contentions. A. C. Jewett In reply declared that the chief obstacle to the granting of loans on irrignted lands was the priority of the bonded indebtedness for irrigation districts, over the fed eral loans. The committee on by-laws was named as follows: J. A. Gamill, E. U. Hurd, and J. W. Turvey, nil of Jack son county. The committee on resolutions was selected as follows: Mrs. L. B. Hague, Klamath county; A. H. Fischer, Jackson county; P. Kjclland, Doug las county; G. A. Hamilton, Joso- pli'ne; Henry Crome,, Curry county and J, L. Chelan, Coos county. K. P.'s to Discuss Albany Convention Knights of Pythias of Eugene will discuss the coming district convention of Pythian at Albany January SU at toe regular meeting of the lodge on Thursday night, It was announced today. A Urge delegation of Euaeue knights nreexpected to go o Albany for the convention, and many more are planning to motor over in tbo evening for the banquet and program of entertainment. Boys Are Paroled On Theft Charges Charged with having entered the Rosin candy shop on Eighth avenue east recently and taking goods val ued at about $15 throe boys were given a bearing iu juvenile court to day. One boy, Fred Kobiireon, 17, was exonerated as it was shown that he was not with the boys at the time of the entering of the store. Joe Kun stitsky, 14, was paroled to the court, and Viggo Foch, 15, was paroled to his parents. E BE RE-SENTENCED 10 today. "The local chorus will be pat-1 terned somewhat after the Portland organisation, which is the oldest uuac cunipauied male chorus iu America. By giviug a concert of Ibis nature, the receipts could be used for Btsrt lug a fund to buy music and pay ex peuios of the local chorus." More than 45. mala singers appear ed at the meeting of the oratorio club last night, it is reported, and these . men will be invited to join the tuah ononis. E SALEM, Ore., Jan, VKWJhe oon. viction of Arthur Covell, bedfast par. alytic astrologer, who was sentenced to be hanged for conspiring with bis nephew, Alton Uuvell, n minor, to kill Mrs. Ebbs Covell, was affirmed today by the state supreme court. L'uvell mil have to be taken back to Cuos countv to be re-seutuueed to tleutli. Alia. Kb Covell, the murder victim . mbi'mmm. was the wife of Dr. tied Covell, u brother of the condemned man. Al ton Covell, the boy, was fuuud guilty of doitig tho actual killing by suffo cating the woman with smmonia, and was sentenced to life imprisonment, jn-s. Covell met her death September 80, 1023. i .I 4unrmB court also unheld the conviction of John Knight Giles, alias j cr"'lon' John Cyril Liurd, alias Basil lluig, of murder in the second dogree for the killing of a traffic officer after Giles had robbed a tender ou the Interstate bridge. His conviction was obtained ill l'ortlnnd about six yearB ago. The case was appealed but Giles' attor- bill of exceptions Mill at Westf ir Starts Operation T To diseuws Hip proponed new coun ty juil ami to htr various opinions and sulfation! as to location, a meeting )mn hecn called for Out Kn tienw chamber of commerce Kridny PVeninR by the l'omnna. Ornnjtp ami i tip1 civic committee of t he chamber vill meet hm well uh rprenentittives Opening of the bi mill of th i of other mie iirjaftuUntiona. tu'oori Western Lumber oomnunv at Went fir in to prosiMit plann. The miestion wits HcheduU'tl for today, and from ! n new jail ImildinK which has been nutans reach in Euitene everything , n matter of dinniHsion for Home tun ih nil net reudv for tiie first work to 1 htu led to muny eut jail should be abandoned and a new nitt delected preferably in the hear of the court house iu tho upper story it the general sentiment ex-pressed. WOMAN IS DEPUTY TltorTlt.M.i:, Or., Jan. 0 Mrs. r.aunt 1 . Harlow, recently inducted into the office of mayor of Troutdale. bus been appointed u deputy sheriff of Multnomuh county. Tanlac puts solid flesh on scrawny bones "LT 0V ciin you expect to XJ- got lis long as Burnwnv find midorwoiglit? Let Tanlao put Romo good, solid flush mid utrongUi your bod v id Total turnovers- amounting to w . tt:. . .I... iney never filed Warehouse company which is holding ., - , , . its annual mee lug today. The t0! recently ,et on the docket. At the tim. tals are for a period of 10 months'0'"1" " ""'tul l'""""' '"8 since the taking over of the local f,0 P'.ctlced ' O"0"- V ? C'f warehouse by the union. Complete j 1 B at,u.dtu'' 'i,0 'S'i S'""? reports on the business handled "ent'ines. He ha, delved deeply m. through the warehouse company and ' Jh"'Phy d embraced the i,. . . it. doctrine of the superman. He was ing year are being taken up at the meetings being held this afternoon. The present officers are: Ralph P. Laird, president; George Klbbelbeck, vice-president; C. E. Jordan, secretary-treasurer; T. J. Sweeney nud Hans Nielsen, directors. E. 10. Mor rison is manager. Church Brotherhood Meets to Consider Proposed Measures SPRINGFIELP, Jan. SO. (Spe-cial).--Rcsoli!tions opposing the bill before the Oregon legislature to abol ish the office of state prohibition di rector were passed at a meeting f the Methodist brotherhood last night. The men expressed themselves as be ing. In favor of the office, itself, re gardless of the individual efficiency or lack of efficiency of the man holding it. A draft of the brotherhood's res olution Is to be made and sent to the representative from this district The brotherhood also expressed itself ns opposing the advertising of cigarettes on public bill boards. Officers elected for the coming year are: Lawrence May, president; Reuben W. Smith, first vice-president; Dr. N. W, Emery, sccrond vice president; Dr. W. H. Pollard, third vice-president; Oswald M. Olson, sec retary; Robert Drury, treasurer; Rev. V. L. Moore, chaplain. A special giiost was W. P. Waltar of Eugene, boys' secretary for the Y. M. G. A., who made a short talk. The boy's club of the church was in vited to the 6:45 o'clock dinner. The dinner was attended by about 40 per sons. A lecture on beautifying city slums was made by the pastor, Rev. Moore, with lantern slides as illustrations. sentenced to serve a life sentence. Indications that the Eugene male chorus would exceed 50 members were announced last night at the meeting of the chorus committee at the chamber of commerce, at which plans were made for the organization meeting Tuesday night, January 27. ' "At this matter the proposed con cert of the Portland Orpheus club in I- nirene was discussed," said Hugh "Winder, chairman of the committee, we claim for led to many suggestions and . rid your system of Catarrh or Deaf- these will all bo explained and some ncss caused by Catsrrh. fii.lv uniall nart of the lumber I definite program 01 opinion is hoped ' k j.. c. jn . company crew will be employed for for at the session, according to ; p j CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio tho present to care for the logs no- j cmls of the chamber. That the pies-j c "-" -cumulated in the mill pond. Improve- j ,, Jh.ji.j..u. i a ment work on the mill nas men speeded up for the last several months, and present reports are that It Is almost done. Now machinery has been installed and ready for op- That the Western Lumber mill is one of the largest electric sawmills . on the Pacific coast, is the opinion of i local lumber men, Operating at full , capacity, it keeps several hundred men busy In the logging camps ami plant. Children Cry for LOSE YOUR FAT, KEEP YOUR HEALTH Superfluous flesh is not healthy, Neither is it healthy to diet or exer cise too much. The simplest method known for reducing the overfut body easily and steadily is tbe Marmoia Method, tried and endorsed by thou sands. Marmoia Prescription" Tablets contain an exact doBe of the famous Marmoia Prescription. These tablets are sold by druggists tbe world ovor at one dollar for a box. They are pleasant to take and loave no wrinkles or flabbiness. They are pop ular .because effective and convenient. Ask yourdruKgiBt for them or send price direct to the Murmola Co., Gen eral Motors Bldg., Detroit, Mich., and procure a box. Vr. Aihton for Chiropractic aud theater. I'hnue sco, if:n your nones, put your u.. ...in. ii..., . .. .nT, stomach in slitipo to digest vnnv 1'ium! iitieirV vmiip Hall's Catarrli;"1 h' Thon'soc how Ji.iit,Wl,IC w. ,iaim tor Iii .ouv 1 1 on ii re olio hun dred thousand glowing let tors of thanks from men and woman who have been helped baek to health and strength by limine. What it lina done for these folks it can surely do for you. Tnnlna is Naturo's great-' est tonic and builder. It is compounded after tho fam ous Tanlac formula from roots, barks ami curative herbs. It gets right down to tho sent of trouble and makes you feel right from the first dose, Don 't put off taking Tan lac another day, Don't go on dragging your Door, tir ed-out, sickly body around when this great remedy can ' oring you quicK relief. In cases of torpid liver, rheumatism, stomach com- f plaint, lowered, resistance, indigestion and malnutri tion Tanlao will work won ders. Get a bottle this very Hay ana start ieeiing tiet- , tor tonight. !i' MOTHER :- Fletcher's Castgria is especially pre pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation. Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising there from, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep, To avoid imitations, atwavs look for the signature of -ujlf'7 -CCXcJUM Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it. Got Rid of Neuralgic Pains 1 suffered four years from indigestlqn and neuralgia fain. Now, thanks Co Tanlao am la perfect health." A. R. Anderson 1S0S Austin Street Houston, Texas Take Tanlao Vegetable Pilla for Constipation TANLAC FOR YO UJl HEALTH . SI ! USE THE GUARD WANT AD WAYS Red Pepper Heat Stops Backache Tbe heat of red peppers takes the "ouch" from a sore, lame back. It can not hurt you, and it certainly ends the torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, Just try Red Pep per Hub, and you will have the quick est relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. , Just as soon as you apply Red Pep per Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the ore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any druggist for jar of Bowles Bed Pepper Rub. Be aura to get the genuine, with the same Bow les on each package. . k W'ls laassssi u si uwal n .flim i ii -nirTr'r ""'' U - DAMAGED BY UNTIL Hjiitwiiiiiitiiiimin bake day ojjpfififiiisiii Your optimism can be fully realised if you take advantage of the unvary ing high quality of i s B 3 S BLEND BRAND FLOUR Master millers in "Amer ica's Finest Flouring Mills' produce a scien tific blend that is equally good Sor every purpose 3 a . 3 a 3 s 3 s DREAD CARES or PASTRY liliiliilliillllliiilillilllllllllllliliii: ALL STOCK ALE CONTINUES IS SOLD Liberty Tailors' '''' Damaged By Water SALE, Drastic Reductions on , Suits and O'coats , OUR MISFORTUNE, YOUR GOOD LUCK, THIS MERCHAN DISE MUST BE SOLD The recent thaw and heavy rain caused a leak in the roof that fairly flooded our store, damaging practically every Buit ancpvercoat in our etore, forcing us to move back to our old location on Willamette street, temporarily. There' was no serious damage to the merchandise and it could be oleaned up and. preened and eold without anyone knowing it had been damaged but that is agftinat the policy of this firm we are going to take a lose ana a heayy ona, but onr loss will be your gain. It has always been onr polioy to oarry nothing but tn beet of clothing. Onr new spring suits will soon be arriving, before they do erery salt in our store must be cleaned out, all overcoats must go. There, will be no such thing as profit at this sale. If you need clothing dont miss it, the prioe will astonish you. Liberty Tailors' Damaged By Water SALE 150 Men's SUITS AND OVERCOATS Men's $30.00 SUITS 15.50 Men's $35.00 SUITS .prioL- $17.50 Men's $40.00 SUITS $19.85 Men's 45.00 suns SALE C99 Eft PEICE tpAaS.SJU Men's $50.00 SUITS SALE 97 Cft PEICE Men's $27.50 SALE 04 9 PEICE VJLO Men's $32,50 . OVERCOATS PEICE $16.50 Men's $35.00 OVERCOATS PRICE $17.50 Men's $40.00 OVERCOATS PEICE $19.00 Men's $18.00 RAIN COATS SALE CQ OC PEICE . . VeeOt Men's $20.00 RAIN COATS PEICE - $11.00 Men's $25.00 ' RAIN COATS RALE Q0 ffft PEICE .7JLO.JU Men's $30.00 RAIN COATS PEICE $16.50 Men's $35.00 RAINCOATS PEICE- $19.50 Mens $4.50 Dre TROUSERS sale" 9 9C Men's $6.00 Dress TROUSERS SALE 2Q 9C" PBiCE pd.a& 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! Liberty Tailors' Damaged By Water SALE 150 Suits and Overcoats Must be sold 1 Don't Miss It! LIBERTY TAILORS EUGENE, ORE. 69S Willamette St. 2QI