Wednesday Evening, January 2
Page Two
THE EUGENE r'GUAItE
IDE ROADS
AMENDMENT IS
FINDING FAM
Other Bills Include Favor
ng Of Farmer In Tres
pass Matter
STATE HOUSE, 8AI.E.r, Ore..
Jan. 21. Proposed changes lu llie
primary election laws in Oregon
popped up In tlie bouse yesterday aft.
crnoon in the form of house' bill 85
introduced by tbe judiciary committee.
The bill embodies the ideas set forth
severnl weeka ago by A. L. Mille,
president of the First National bank
of Fortland who is sponsor, for the
measure.
Today's Gross-Word Puzzle
AN ENQAQ1NO ENIOMA Twister No. 80
By J. G. BOYD
ROAD PLAN FAVORED
STATE HOUSE, SALEM, Ore..
Jan. 21. Tbe market ronds amend
ment bill Introduced during tbe- first
few days of the session by Represen
tutive Ford will be reported to the
house favorably. A few minor amend
ments have been made by the bouse
roads and highways committee, along
with an 'important one erccptins
Multnomah county from supervision
of the state highway commission in
connection witli market road con
, Btruction. . .
Three bills designed to protect far
jnera against trespassers, particularly
tourists who invade the premises of
farmers for articles of food, were in
trodueed by rknntor Bam Brown of
Marion county. One of tho bills make
' it necessary for trespass notices to be
vosted by farmers.
Another provides that damages
mounting to three times the value of
the property taken may be assessed
against trespassers, nd a third nui
places jurisdiction over trespass cases
in the justice court.
HOSPITAL PROPOSED
. STATE HOUSE, 8ALKM, Ore.,
Jan. 21. Establishment of a state
ttiherculoais hospital east of the Cas
md mountains would be a Question
.'to Toted on by the people at the
' general election of November, 1026, if
a bill Introduced by senator uptnn is
passed.
The sit would be selected by tho
state board of control.
Appropriation of t1.7n000 for con
struction and equipment of buildings
for ths southern Oregon state normal
school t Ashland is sought in a bill
Introduced yesterday afternoon bj
Representatives CowglU, Carkin, Cra
mer, Collier, Hercher, Hamilton.
Hammond, and Woodward and Sen
lators Dunn, Miller and Upton. The
hill would also provide for so annual
levy of one twenty-fifth of a mill for
'maintenance purposes,
i Abolition of the stat normal school
at Weston and transfer of the build
Ing and property to the public school
district in which It is located, are
provided in bill Introduced yesterday
by Senator Clark, chairman of the
committee on education. The normal
school has been defunct for many
JL-rlflfA lift: vMl
HORIZONTAL,
1 discover
6 ennoyer '
9 exclama- .
tion of "
contempt
10 the gram
pus 12 pronoun ,
1-1 one who
makes
bread
16 pater '
17 circle
19 margin
20 knock
21 restraint
23 experts
24 warblers
25 small body
of water
t7 overgTeen
trees
50 eagla of
the sea
51 unruly
. crowd
83 transgress
84 position on
a football
team
(abbr.)
85 domesti.
cates
87 refusal
3.3 doity
89 race track
circuit
41- r-aKp (ration
42 person who
is a dupli
cate of another
2 conjunc
tion 8 point
4 expensive
5 metrical
6 hackxlide
7 Southern
. state
(abbr.)
8 lov .
11 enraptured
13 before
15 dominion
1 6 precedence
18 large bo
vine quadruped
VERTICAL.
20 flowers
22 nothing
23 scream
26 money
2T metal
28 triumph
29 a square-rigged-vessel
31 created
32 girdl
35 excel
3G tool
88 walk
40 confused
typa
Herewith is solution to puzzle
No. 79
E I A I S E J R Nj E -Si Sgj
0IRAl05TET
m e josmo E I?
lloiluTEiolA
5ATANVAPID
ill! v iMlkWu.
years.
E
: NAVE TESTIMONY
STATE HOUHEj SALEM, Ore.,
Jan. 2L Govsrnor Walter M, Tierce
and Htate 1'rohlbltlon Agent George
L. Cleaver appeared last night before
the joint legialattvo committee inves
tigating the prohibition department.
and Cleaver produced aix auitcases
full of correspondence, conceited
checks and records of bis department.
Chairman Qarland appointed Senator
: Johnson and Representative Swan as
I a sub-committee to examine Cleaver's
records, with Representative Ijoner-
gao and Hurlburt as a relay commit
tee to alternate with tbem on til job.
Governor Tierce accounted for
slightly less tban $4000 of the fund
placed at his disposal. Ho admitted
that 8500 marked money had been
used in an attempt to test tbe hon
esty of a public official. Ho said the
attempt failed, but toe money was
safely restored to the fund.
The governor said that Larondo M.
Fierce, an attach of the state pro
hibition department, had been let out
because h snd Cleaver, could not get
along.
The governor was questioned at
some length about paroles and par
dons. He said that his policy in this
regard had the legal support of Attorney-General
Van Winkle.
"It waa called into question, how
ever, by Judge Sklptrorih of Etigen,"
the governor added, "ao Van Winkle
is drafting a bill to fix my authority."
Tbe governor explained that he
sometimes found It expedient to par
don or grant otbeV leuienry to of
fenders alter they liad served Jail sen
tences ao that they might support
their families.
Governor 1'lercn mentioned briefly
the work of (leorgo Neiiner of Kmc
liii rg ns a special prosecutor snd com
plimented him fur the vigor with
which he had handled cases placed in
his bands.
Goshen Club Will
Give Play Friday
GOSHEN, Jan. 21. (Special)
Tbe Unsben Dramatic club will pre
sent the comedy, "A Toor Married
Man," on Friday evening, Jan. 30, at
i tbe Goshen Grange hall.
Cast of characters follow! Mrs.
Inna Ford, widow, Hilth Carmnny;
John 11. Wise, college professor, Da
vid Calvert; Hilly lllake, student,
Charles Cox; Zoie, a meek daughter,
Florence Calvert; Mathew Ornliam,
county doctor, Al Hoffman; June
Graham, hi charming daughter, Maud
i Rice; Jupiter, darky servant, Oran
jCarmony: Harry Wilson, college re
porter, Howard Merriam.
Robert Rsnd, who came to Oregon
In IRISH, snd who had spent the Isst
'40 years of his life in Hnnd lliver.
d'.d is that city aged 80 years, '
Tillamook Bay
And Channel to
See Betterment
. WASHINGTON, Jau. 21 Tho ex
penditure of $230,000 for the further
improvement of Tillnmook bay and
bar, Oregon, has been recommended
to congress by tho iirmy engineers.
Local, interests should be required,
tho report said, to contribute 60 per
cont of the first cost estimated at
$180,000 nnd the federal government
should set aside $25,000 annually for
the maintenance of the channels.
A channel over the bar 18 feet deep
at mean low or low water, 200 feet
wide and 18 feet deep from deep
water in the bay to and Including
turning basin COO feat wide in Miami
Cove nnd 200 foot fide by 1(1 feet
deep from Miami Covo channel to
Hobsonvillo with turning basin B00 ft.
wide at that point wns recommended,
Work on Hobsonvillo part of (he
channel, however, It waa declared
should be delayed until a lumber bill
of aubstantial capacity la erected
there.
Verne Wicks is
Hurt in Accident
t
COTTAGE GROVE, Jan. 21.
(Special) Verne Wicks was struck
In the breast with a log and knocked
from the car where he waa loading
logs at Itujaila Monday. He fell on a
rock when knocked from the car, nnd
for a time his life waa dlspaired of.
Developments at the Eugene hospital
Indicate that his wounds will not prove
fntnl, however.
Mr. Wicks is nn old sawmill man
and wns chief loader. His right shoul
der was broken, severnl ribs crushed
and the sternum bone cracked. He
has a wife and one child, a son. He is
working for the Andcrsnu-Mtddlcton
sawmill people st Itujada.
E-
MAT, CONSISTS
PEKING, Jan. 21. M) The
treaty between Japnn and Russia pro
viding for resumption of diplomatic
rclntjons which was signed here at
midnight, consists of seven articles.
Among these is Soviet recognition
of the validity of the Portsmouth
treaty, but It ia understood that Rus
sia does not assume responsibility for
the completion of the provisions of
that treaty.
All other treaties concluded prior
to 1021 will be revised or abolished
at a conference to be held shortly.
Both Russia nsid Japan promise to
restrain their nstionulB from acts
likely to endanger the order nnd se
curity of tho other, country. But nlao
promise to restrain persons in gov
ernmental service or receiving gov
ernor financial assistance from aucb
acts. -
The Soviet agrees to give coal and
oil concessions to approved Japa
nese on ndvantngeoue terma for a
perod of 40 or 50 yeara. also the
right to exploit oil fields.
The Soviet repreaentative express
es sincere regret for the massacre of
Japnnese at Nikolaiviesk In 1020.
The agreement provides for the
evacuation of Saghalien by tjie Japa
nese by May, 1025, but grants fish
ery, coal nnd oil and concessions there
and permits prospecting from five to
ten year periods.
Loans negotiated by the former
Russian government and prlvnt
claims 'will be adjusted nt later conferences,
Pomona Grange to
Meet January 31
IRVING, Jan. 24. (Special)
Tbe I.aoc county Pomona Grange
holds tbe next meeting which comes
on Saturday, Jan. 31, at tbe Irving
grange hall. There will be Installation
of officers with tho state lecturer,
Kirs. Minnie E. Bond, as Installing of
ficer. This part of the meeting ia open
to every 'one, during tho nfteruoon,
and visitors arc welcome. A dinner nt
tbe noon hour, Irving to furnish the
staple articles of food, other granges
to bring the salads, cuke, nnd pie.
Tr. Ashton for Chiropractic and
Elcctro-theraphj Opposite Hellig
theater. Phone 800. tf
THASII HAULING Phon'j 410. flO
Showanda, the cholvt of the smoker
CO
SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" -onukz
Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe
by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for
Colds
Pain
Headache
Toothache
Neuralgia
Neuritis
Lumbago
Rheumatism
e- --- Accrpt only "Payer" package
tljj which contains proven directions.
9 Jg Handy "riaysr" bote of 12 tablets
W Alto bottle of !4 and 10O Dntggitta.
Jplria Is tk trto Bark f luu- sUssfastara t ataMatUcattasttst tt tiUejlkatl
VOTAW
TO
E
i DUTIES AS
PRISONS HEAD
Brother In Law Of Late
President Harding Re
signs His Position
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. Herbert
H. Votaw, superintendent of prisons
and brother-in-law uf theX late Presi
dent Harding, has resigned from the
government service,
Mr. Votnw wjs appointed by Attor
ney General Daugherty in April, 1021.
lie is in a sanitarium here, where he
underwent an operation for appendi
citis. Department of justice officials de
clined today to discuss ti e resigna
tion, but indicated that Attorney Gen
eral Stone might make a statement.
With the withdrawal of Mr. Votaw
from official life and the indicated
retirement Boon of Prohibition Com
missioner Haynes the circle of the in
timate friends of President Hard!'
brought to Washington by him at the
beginning- of his administration will
virtually have disappeared.
Before he became superintendent of
prisons, .Mr. Votaw was n i: nister.
Ills office came under fire during the
Dauglierty Investigation in tbe senate
nnd recently he has bud a lnr: t par:
in the reorganization of the official
force of tbe Atlanta penitentiary.
Securities Are
Stolen by Wall
Street thieves
NEW YORK, Jan. 21. Several
bands of thieves beaded by a 'Fugin"
are preying uu Wall street banking
and hrukerage Louses, aod at least
4,000,000 urtb of stolen securities
ia in the bands of New York's under
world, eaid Alfred Tyrrill, adjuster
fur a large surety company, today.
He said the company had offered "
1100,000 reward for the return of $!,
000.000 worth of stolen bonds.
Youths are placed as messengers in
stock exchange and banking bouse,
through forged references furnished
hy this "Fagin," said Tyrrill.
Russo-Japanese
Negotiations End
I'EKIX. Jan. 20. OP) -The ICus-
so-Japuneso negotiations which: have
been under wny for some tune were
concluded today and it is expected
that tbe treaty between the two
countries will be signed tonight.
Legionnaires of
Cdttage Grove to
Go After Members
COTTAGE GUOVE, Jan. 2.1.
f Special). Calvin Funk post, Amer
ican legion, Monday night started a
membership drive in which Ike 100
mark is tbe goal.
Jne Smith, chairman of the mem
herfihip committee, ha worked out a
plan by which it is hoped every
member of the post will bring in one
mnn. Each member of tbe committ
will serve until be bap brought in the
dues of one ex-service man, then he
in automatically, relieved of commit
tee duty and bis successor named.
( fyde Roberts wns first to bring in a
new name during the firt meeting.
Marvin Smith waa elected adjutant
to succeed George Willctt, resigned.
, Chairmen were named, for the 10
permanent committees by Commander
Herman F. Edwards and plana were
made for the .posts activity during
HUT.
Mrs. Gaven C. P.vott was named
cbnplain and Mrs. F. h. Grannis ser-geant-at-arms
at the meeting of tbe
Indies' auxiliary unit. t
Dans were laid for the dance to be
given In the armory Ferbunry 21, for
the benefit of the community boue
furd. .
Mre. E. T. Blakely and Miss Marian
White are in charge of arrangement.
The unit also decided to conduct a
membership drive.
OPTION TAKEN
BY SYNDICATE
ON MINE CLAIM
Sum Of $250,000 Is To Be
Paid If Deal Meets
With Approval
. ROSEBURG, Ore., Jan. 21. A 30
day option has been taken by an Eng
lish syndicate on the George E. Cole
mining claim near Dole.-The company
agrees to pay $J50,000 (or the prop
erty ff the deal is approved. Tbe mine
is located in undeveloped mining ter
ritory, but in a piano where a great,
deal of prospecting has been done,
and indications are that the mine will
be a good producer- Mr. Cole, a for
mer Koseburg barber, whose health
forced him into: the open, discovered
the mineral depo.-it and has been
working his claim in a small way for
several years.
A recent assay disclosed an aggre
gate value of $1,108 per ton platiuum,
although the ore also bears gold, sil
ver and other precious minerals in
large (juantities. The apparent wealth
of the deposits attracted in a large
number of prospectors and claims
have been taken over practically thi
entiro district, which lies 10 miles
south of Koseburg, and a mile nnd a
half east of the Southern Pacific. The
prospects of developing the holdings,
hss aroused a grent deal of excite
ment in local mining circles.
TOTAL OUTPUT GIVEN
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. Gold,
silver and copper mined in Oregon in
lilL'4 totaled $S60,0U0, compared with
SSTtlT.n'JO in 9L'.'i, it was shown by fig
ures announced by tbe interior de
partment geological survey. The gold
output wns "JO.UOO ounces, valued at
$3511.000, and the WJo output was
''4.091 ounces valued at $498,008.
Resumption of dredcing on Burnt
SSI 0 fwSternAuto'' &A
.W It V - J
-mourn
rout of cars
500 miles
If all of these bulbs were used in head lamps they
would equip a row of cars 600 miles long (allowing
14 feet to the car) or 190,000 cars.
This tremendous sale of bulbs is another indication that
thousands of m'otorists turn to their nearest Western Auto
Supply Company store for the smaller as well as the larger
things. ,
Wizard
Stop Signals
Osurteous drivers use them
and they do their share to
ward preventing collisions.
Letral in your state.
Drum type ffO At
(Illustrated) tjXsaHU
T. 4 M. Safety Light
$3.00 and $4.00
. Flashlights
Ote should be carried In every
car as a matter of precaution
very essential around the
car, In the home and sjaraire.
rra. 90c t. $2.75
Trouble Lamps
Priced from $1.15 to $1.55
Spotlights
One of the useful necessities.
Should be carried for safety
and convenience. lgal in
your state. CO OC
Leader 4t..C3
Williams. . . .$3.45 and $4.85
Fyr.e $8.95
S. A M. Spotllg-ht Is univer
sally known two sites:
No. 70 sells for $8.90
No. 90 sails (or $12.35
Dmm Head Lamps with iinl
rersal brackets for flj Q
all cars, per pair. Oa 9
With special bracket for
:r?:. $7.85
Standard Head I-Amps for
Fords, CO CC
each
Per pair, $4.0
Sid Umr. per pair
$2.85 s $3.85
Liberty Lens
Legal In your state provides
freedom from glare.
pair... .: $3.05
MacBoth Lens (with the frreen
vlior) per CO Of
pair 4O..Cv
Fllntex Lena elxcs from 7
S,r.prr 70c
Slins 8H and C 4 4 C
over, per pair.... 9 1.19
Ford Type H Lens, CA.
per pair
, Bulb Chest
Play safe carry extra bulbs.
This chent made, of sheet
metal fully protect them.
Price of CO .fk
cheet OUC
Bulbs .20c to 60c
We carry for year approval
a complete line of plug.
lockeU, twitches, terminals,
cables, fuses, switch keys,
tape reflector polish, etc.
' Auto Electrician' Tools
Well-made, durabte tools a
complete kit for mechanic or
car owner. Pries, 4 f"
-f complete 4) I .09
tteries
$13.85
Guaranteed 18
months (Fords
one year).
Thousands of
mtlsfted owners will vouch for
them. Built from the same
materials as the highest
h priced batteries. Made for us
and sold direct to you. 6-volt,
H-plate battery for Chevro
let. Forda, Stars, Bulck 4 and
other small cars. Our low
srrr. $13.85
Wizard Batteries for All
Other Makes of Cars
-Tolt, 11-plate C4C OC
standard 9 I O.oO
-olt. 13-plata C1"7
t standard 3 I I I O
Prices of other sizes on
application.
Hydrometer
95c Each
Battery Testers
90c to $1.15 Each '
Hot-Shot Batteriea
4- Cell Sizes $2.45
5- Cell Sizes $2.95
.
Spark Plugs
65c
Western Giant" Plugs carry
a two-year guarantee they
give uniform ignition in each
cylinder they are acUntifl.
rally constructed.
Rach t
Complete set of 4 nines nnd
core . .
$2.35
Spark Plug lat.nsifi.r, 35
' Sat of 4 $1.30
Set of 6 $2.00
Spark Plus Tool. ... . . . ,40c
Spark Plug Brash lse
Spark Plug Wranck 45c
For
Fords
Xlsnars
fnifiasj Syrtmmg
Dmh m4 Tail tamps
Ssnfcaia ansf Tt
Cempfef Wiring Sjmttmt
Wiring Amblitt
toil cnfra aarf Cil Pminlt
CMrorarr Wrru
t, Mora Than 100 StorAll Over th Wft
Ordbr
Mail
Our
Guarantee
Protects You ),
Western. Auto
Supply Co.
608 Willamette Street
i 4
Open
Until
9 P. M.
Saturday$
river was partly responsible for tbe
increase.
The 1924 silrer output was 41,450
fine ounces valued at $28,000, com
pared with 0(3,322 ounces valued at
$78,084 in the preceding year.
p'mtn i -K3 47fl nouuds valued at
$188,071 in 1023, the copper output
declined in 11)24 to 7B1,U00 pounas
valued at $101,000, practically all of
which came from the Homestead Iron
Dyke mine.
Keports from the mines disclosed
I enersl optimism about ,
eastern Oregon.
THE BUTT0N8Hna
Pleating , Button. ,Di ,.'
86 7th Ave. East. Pbon,
WOOD'S ORCHESTr.
At liberty for en,a,
Tuesday. Phone 3-15 ur ,r 1
Wood, care St. l-'rancii u '
gene, Ore. HH ;
3
WESTERN
VAUDEVILLE
TONIGHT
2 Shows,
PRINCE LEO
The nony with tha human brain
THE SUNSET FOUR
800 Pounds of Harmony
Robert Sherman presents
"Nep" Scoville & Co.
" PINCHED " .
HARRY ANTRIM
'ThaOdd Fellow"
Johnny BELL & CAR0N Rosamond
in
"Bits of Variety"
. ARTHUR STONE
"Are Blond Men Ba6hful"
"The Invaders" Topics of ths Di,
HEILIG ORCHESTRA
ADULTS 50o - CHILDREN
HV i si
IE
(caoci3
t
tt..
Li
WITH NEW BEAUTY' AND 1
PERMANENT PERFORMANCE .
A NEW PAIGE
A NEW JEWETT
PREPARE FOR PROGRESS
FEAR NO FOLLIES
$EE OUR WINDOWS JANUARY! D
H. J. Bringle Motor' Co.
71 West 9th Avenue ;
Laundry Economi
as a
Feature of Thrift Week
Are you aware of the fact that a laundry can
your laundry work for you very much cheap"
than you can do i.t yourself, or a woman thnt '
may hire to do it 7 A laundry is a service orga
ization, equipped to do large scale business. Vr
done on a largo scale with labor-saving ninchino?
cuts the cost to the family about half. AVe
a number of services, the best for all-round farm?
use is the
Thrif-T-Service
whoro all the flat pieces, bed and table linen, in
comes home already ironed, and wearing nppi1'
is returned just damp enough to iron. This is
economical service designed for family use.
Tho overage Thrif-T-Service bundle cols about
$1.30. Hiring n lady to do the washiug would ci
about twice that.
BE THRIFTY AND USE
ThripT service
6c lb; lc a piece'
10 -P Reduction For Work Fridays and Saturday
Rough Dry at a Reasonable Piece Rate
DOMESTIC LAUNDRY
143-7th Ave. W. Phone
Send it
s