The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, January 27, 1925, Image 2

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The Eugene guard., January 27, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPage Twoi Tuesday Evening, January 21 THE EUGENE 'GUARD FHLMWI E GETS HER INSPIRATION OUTDOORS Beauties of Nature Reflected In Singing, la Belief of American 6oorano, Who Wanta Strong Voice Mandamus proceeding brought by the National Thrift association of Kugene against K, Cruze, state corporation coramieftiuner, will be heard at Salem tomorrow. The asso ciation organized here by Dr. S. T. Douohue has been denied a permit by the state department under the blue sky laws. . The association Is also plaintiff In. ; an action to enjoin Postmaster Xornn from marking the mail addressed to the organisation at "fraudulent." It Is held that the methods of the association are in the nature of a lottery but this is denied by Dr. Don ohue who states thai many courts have ruled otherwise on the plan. ' The organization is said to oper ate much like a drawing system of Latin countries, ltegular subscription! to the association are solicited at $1 a member monthly. Each mouth, from among every 25,000 policy holders, winners are selected. The prizes are distributed on the following seal One for $5000. on $500, 30 $50 each 50, $25, 100 $10, 150 $5, 1250 $2 and 2500 91. E ' Bemonstrance to tb use of the Chase property on the Willamette river aa a dumping ground was made by K. W. Martin, a resident ot that lo cality, in a letter addressed to each member of the city council, and read . , at the council meeting last night. "In view of the luct that I had the repeated assurance - of Mayor Parka, Carl washburne, 35. Large, A, L. 'Williamson, Frank McAlister and Dean Walker that the dump would not be established on or near the old , aits at the Kerry atreet bridge," said Mr. Martin, "I feel my interests asa citizen of Kugene ore not being prop' erly protected by the council, and that the interests of citizens east of Skin- ner butte and north of the railroad track are being Ignored." The dumping ground referred to is operated as a private enterprise, it was brought tit at the council meet ing. Inasmuch as the city is not con nected with it in any way, no action , was taken on Mr. Martin's letter. 1T0HE Trom 25 to 80 vaudeville acts will be featured in the annual Lane coun ty veterans reunion February 12, an nounced George . Love, general cimirrann in charge of the celebration, tociay. -j.ae snow wm ne from 7:30 p, m., to aunrrse," aald Mr. Love, "and it will be a knockout from start to finish. Jazs orcheatras. Blackface comedians with red hot jokes. A troupe of dancing maidens, featuring singing and comedy skita. Athletic acta. Bands, orcheatras and glee clubs. It looks as if a pleasant time win be bad by all. "Six legion posts in Lane county aro co-operating in preparing the pro gram, and Eugene business men without solicitation, are donating large quantities of food and smokes.1 The drum corps of the American legion will meet and elect officers for the year tonight at the It. O. T. C. barracks, announces Mr. Love. A meeting of the legion glee club is also scheduled (or tonight, . County Officials To Go to Klamath To appear as witnesses at the trial ef John O'Shca, charged with murder at Klamath Falls, Sheriff Frank H Taylor and Chief Deputy Van Svar verud will leave for Klnirmth Thurs day aa they are eipected to take the sland Friday, according to present plana.' O'Sliea who is held aa ono of five for the shooting of Oscar Erirk on January 4, at Klamath Falls, was arrested in Lane county and hla state menta while in Jail here are to be told by the Lane peace officers. Senate Votes Out Postal Bill Section WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. The enata today voted out of the postal bill a section of which would have eliminated differential mall rates al lowed religious, educational and phil anthropic publications. As result the present rate of le a pound for advertising matter In publications of this character sub ject to sons rates was retained. GIRLS! A GLEAMY MASS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR 36-0ent "Danderine" So Improves Lifeless, Neg lected Hair An abund-' ance of luiur lant hair full of gloss, gleams and Ufa shortly follows a genu ine toning up of neglected scalps with dependable "Danderine." Falling balr. Itching scalp and the dand ruff Is correct ad Immediately. Thin, dry. w!py or fading hair la quickly Invigorated, tak ing on new str.ngth, color and youth ful beauty. "Danderine" Is delight ful en the halri a refreshing, stimu lating tonic not sticky or grsasy! Any drug etere. i raid Advertisement .7.: 4 m I 1 f ) a r- It Flora Groenfield, tho American soprano, belloves that only by living an outdoor life, can one reflect in her singing the beauties of nature. America wants strong, vital, exuberant, Joyous voices, she believes not me voices witu tne decadent Orlentul flavor, which of the bred-ln-the-parlor singers, reflcet. many First rehearsals for the presenta tion of "Creation" by the newly or ganized Oratorio society were held last evening at the University of Ore gon school of ruusic and a big turn out of the membership is reported. Parts for the oratorio were distribut ed last night and an enthusiasm' that indicates a vast amount of interest in the aims of tho society was mani fested, is the report , of George II. McMorran, president. ' The preliminary practice for "Cre ation" brought out indications of the largo amount of musical talent that is available for the society and with the .university facilities and tho ad vantage of training the future of the new society seems assured, is the confident prediction of John Blnrk Evans, director. Rehearsals will be held each Monday evening, according to presotn plans. Wayne Kenoett, a three-year-old boy, was struck and Injured by a motorcycle driven by Elmer I'eachy Hunday, according to an accident report filed in police headquarters. The little boy ran in front of the vehicle and was thrown to the pave ment, inflicting a severe gash over .hi lip. it was reported. Other traffic accidenta of the last three days reported this week were as follows: James M. Morris, 650 Twelfth ave nue east, and J. A. McCue, 1342 High street, accident between Tenth and Eleventh on Willamette. W. M. Johnson, 13(11 EmereM street, and Wayne llurd, accident be tween KovenUi and Eighth on Wil lamette. Miss C. Coffee, 86 Grand street and r. C. Hnrriden, motor route A, at Eighth avenue and High atreet. M. Peterson, Crow stage, and R. M FletchTr, Loburg, at Fifth avenue and Bluir street. F. II. Knight, 863 Seventh avenue weBt, and Fred Ellis, motor route A, at Fourth avenue and Blair street, H. A. White, 1533 Hilyard street, accident nt Eleventh avenue and High street. . it is understood that the other Pacific coast stales will take similar action and the memorial sent to congress in the near future," Mr. Bean said. New Sawmill For County Soon Open Work on the preparation of the new sawmill of the 31. end M. lumber company at Lands x is going ahead rapidly and It is expected that all will be jeady for operations in the near future, according to Hubeit Manary, manager of the firm, who was here today on bis way to Portland. The mill has a small crew at work at pres ent out about HO will he employed when cutting starts. It- is planned to cut about .HtUJOO feet a day at the utart of operations, is the announce ment 1 - r Mrs. Eva Sutton Dies at Her Home SPRINGFIELD. Jan. 27. (Soe- clal). Mrs. Eva Sutton, wife of Elza G. Sutton of 000 IS street, Springfield died at her home at about 4.30 o'clock this morning, of complications fol lowing an attack of Influenza. Funcr- aerviccs will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Christian church in Springfield, conducted by Rev. Teddy Leavitt, evangelist. Inter ment will be in the Laurel Hill ceme tery. The body is at the Walker chapel where the funeral arrange ments are being made. Mrs. Sutton was !1 yeara nf age, having been born in Burns, Oregon, July 25, 1S01. $he is survived by her husband, EIr.a O. Sutton, two sons, Parrell and Herschel, all of Spring field; by two brothers, E. E. Mor rison of Springfield, and Carrel Mor rison nf Portland: by two sisters Mrs. Jack Littell of Tortland nnd Mrs. W. O. Hill of Lexington, Ore., and by her mother, Mrs. John Me- Fcrrin ot Portland. . . Rotarian Speakers Talk on Business Dean John Landabury and Walter Fell were sneakers at tho Rotary luncheon today, closing the series nf ddrcses on better business methods, ilanned by tho defter business com mittee of which Dean Lsndsbury win chairman. Mr. Fell talked on the duty of holesnle dealers or jobbers to the retail man, contrasting present day business methods to the old strong arin methods of competition a decade ago. Dean I.aiiilsbory atated that the object of tho series of addresses was not so much to teach the business man as to present subjrets for him to tbuik about. Bobcat Family of County Suffering War on Taue county bobcats Is evidenlly under way Judging by the number of pelts brought to the office f the county clerk duriug the past wo days for collection of bounty. The bounty on 111 bobcats was paid yes- erday and five more were collected up to late this afternoon. The total Itounty for these animals paid since he first of the year is flit! on 73 rats. ( . 11. Holdcn, resident of the inslaw district, brought lu the bob- la today to receive the bounty. STATE HOUSE. SALEM. Ore.. Jan. 27. House bill 1(18, introduced by Hurlburt at the request of Lewis, representative of Multnomah county kept at home by illness, provides that church exemptions from taxation would be cut down to $5,000 proper ty value and to one half acre ot land. It also provides that only the grounds actually used by charitable institutions shall be exempt from taxation. A clause in tho bill would refer the measure to the people for passage. ro Income tax legislation would be considered by tho house or senate under house concurrent resolution No. 4 introduced by Carkin, , Jaoknon county louay. tiio resolution points out that it has been the policy of the house not to concern itself with leg islation which the people have turned down at tlio polls. J. L Furnish of Portland will be the iNputy intesns! revenue tax col lector who will come to l-'ugcne to ustist local pcopla :n making up their 1112.1 income tax returns, according to rn onuouncetueLt received today. Mr. Furnish wil', be . In r.uge'ne at the city hall February 18 to March 14, where he will De glad to furnish blank and render advice to anyone on lofiking his returns. This assist unce the Portland office states, is without charge. The deputy will .-tart at Newport. here he will be t the Abbey hotel February 2 and 3; Toledo, court house, February 4 and o; Mill City, Mill City bonk, February 7 to 0; I.eb- onur.. Lebanon hotel, February 11 auri "-2; Junction City, First National bank. February 13 and 14; and 10u ijene. February 16 to March 14. HOUSE BILL PASSES STATE HOUSE, SALEM, Ore. Jan. 27. House bill 1)0, introduced by Hcrcher of Douglas county, pro hibiting other thnn pure bred rams from running nt Inrgo in Douglas county was passed by tho houso yesterday. Action Starts For Auto Confiscation Return of seizure on the Winton fix car token from Frank Parchen, arrested on a charge of transporting liquor, was filed today. iJteps are being taken to have the car confiscat ed and if successful it will be among those to be auctioned oft by the sher. iff the latter .part of February. Two enra have already been confiscated, a Star and a Buick, and it is expected that there will he more machines be fore the salo is announced. Melfa Penticoe of Walker Dies Here Miss Melfa Penticoe, 18, daugh ter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Penticoe of Walker, died last night at the Pu ciflc Christian hospital. Tho body was shipped to Cottage Grove, and is at the Mills undertak ing parlors, where arraugeuients are being made fur the funeral. Too Lnto To Classify FOR SALE 1023 Ford coupe, Ruck sell axle, doublo Hassler shock ab aorhers, leather upholatcring. Also two-wheel trailer, first class con dition. Call nt ' Manner-ltolicrtsun Store, 77 East Dth. j'-H FOR HUNT 2-room unfurnished apartment nt 77 Knst-lllll. )- FOR SALE lU iuch body fir wood, right off tho car. $8.00 delivered. Phone M. J'-O Lane Farm Unions To Gather Friday Representatives ot the 2S locals of the Lane county Farmers Union rep resenting the 1BO0 members are ex pected to attend the annual meeting of the county organisation to be held riday at Springfield. The gathering f the union delegates will be an all ay affair to be held at the W. (. W. all of Springfield, according to Ralph P. Laird, president. Officers for the coming year will be elected and re ports from the various locale receive I WISH TO BUY second-hsud stst lit rs ot Oregon. John Stowrll, Box 213, Eugeue, Oregon. J28 FOItl TOURING CAR, hew top, good tires and engine; 11)25 license. Will take f.H) tot quick salo. Call 1750 for appoint incut. J28 THE STOVE HOSPITAL We buy, sell, repair and exchange all kinds of stoves, ranges and heaters, 2108 Washington St. Phoue 1552-R. It FOR WALK HY HOVKY REALTY CO. Thoroughly modern new apartment house close In on paved atreet. East side. Brings in handsome return on investment, targe lot, garagea. Some furnishings go with apart ment house, t an be bought for $18,500, reasonable terms. Very attractive modern 6-roora house on paved atreet and car line. Ce ineut floor basement and furnace. ' 3 bed rooms. Living and dining i room combined. Cement driveway, j Price $5.IK. Very eay terms. I HOVKY REALTY CO., Ilovey Block, Phone 40X ' J201 Winnipeg Wheat At $2.07 Level WINNIPEG, Man., Jan., 27. Wheat rose nbove .$2.07 a bushel here today in an avalanche of buying. CHICAGO, Jan. 27. With buying on an Immense scale wheat rose today to $1.01) 3-'4 withiu l-4c of $2 a bush el for May delivery. This price of $1.00 -8-4 virtually fulfilled predic tions which have been current for months that the speculative market here would roach $2. Todnyln high price was a ' new top record,, and 3 3-8c above yesterday's finish. ' Kindergarten Work Being Continued Kindergarten' conducted by the American Association t,i University Women under riircci.uu of Mrs, Frank Xagley is continuing its program, it is announced today. About children are receiving instruction, and the in structor can handle from 5 to 10 more. - Classes are for pre-school chil dren from four to six years of age each school day from U to 11:30 o'clock in the Presbyterian church. Visitors are welcome at any time, it is stated. Information concerning the kindergarten may be obtained from Mrs. Nagley. Telephone 112-Y. To preparation for the invasion of for (land by the Eugene Elks at the time of the annual national conven tion of the order to be held there in July, the Eugene lodge has engaged headquarters at the Imperial hotel, according to announcement today of George II. Mi-Morrau, eialtl ruler of the lodge. The Kugene lodge number approximately 1000 members at (Jie present'time and on the day of the big parade during the Portland, gath ering plans will be made to get near ly a 100 per cent showing for the Eu gene herd, is the announcement. Details of the participation of the Eugene contingent in the parade, and whether a band will be taken for the event will soon bo worked out, Mr, McMorran said. J. H. Magladry is chairman of the Eugene committee of Elks work in? with the state officers and the Port land lodge on tiie convention plans. Men's Chorus Will Organize Tonight Organisation of a Eugene men's chorus and glee club will be perfect ed tonight at the chamber of com merce rooms at -7:30 o'clock, it is announced by Hugh Winder, chairman of the committee in charge. "Every man in the city who wishes to join thiscchorus is invited to the meeting toDight," says Mr. Winder. "We particularly desire a good repre sentation of local busineaa men. This is to be a community churus, and any person who has had experience either in choir or solo singing should be in terested, for in addition to tbe valu able training in chorus work that is given is the opportunity to associate in a community enterprise that is bound to become important." AmendmcntTu Down bv niz COLUMBUS, O, J,B 1 today refused to ratit, .1 child Ub'.nMBdi2J U house defeated the .jL' A proposing ratification. P0WDER PIjTTbea Phone 1712. V ft Dr. Ashton for Chiropractic aud Electro-tberapuj. Opposite Heilig theater. Phone SCO. tf DRY Wnnr? Under Cover An, Length 1 Slanwood Body Fir 0 Second Growth J Manerad-Huntinsta Fuel Co. II We.t 71b p. wi Jury Meeting For .Lane February 16 To take up cases now being prepar ed at tbe office) of District Attorney John y. Medley, 'the grand jury will be called to meet February lu, ac cording to announcement today of Judge G, F. Skipwortb. Ono of the heaviest lists of cases to be given to the grand jury in some time is ex pected judging by the number now pending. More than 2o cases were presented to tho last grand jury for action but this is expected to be ex ceeded at the next meeting. Tax Reduction is President's Policy WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. Further reduction in the taxpayer's burden through reduced government expendi tures will be. a guiding policy of the four years of administration upon which President Coolidge enters on March 4. Addressing the regular semi-annual meeting of executive and administra tive officials of the government, the president last night- placed upon them and congress the responsibility for so measuring disbursements that a further step in this program may be taken next lull. As Pat O'Qay In "LITTLE OLD NEW YORK" Aa the heroine of "WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER" and VISITING FROM ROSEBURG Mrs. William McGee and Miss Dnu- Ise Iteece of Roseburg are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Baker, 002 Oak street, for a few days. Coast Port Plans Wait Legislation No word has yet been received as to whether the legislatures of Wash ington and California havo passed the memorial to congress requesting the board of army engineers be directed to make a survey of the port needs and facilities of the Pacific coast, ac cording to L. K. Bean, president of tho newly organised Northwest Tort Development league. "The Oregon legisltaure pasaed the memorial and Red Pepper For. Colds In Chest Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the songeatlon. Feel a bad cold loos en up In Just a ahort time. "Red Pepper Rub" la the cold remedy that brings quickest re lief. It cannot hurt you and it certainly aeems to end the tlght neaa and drive the congestion and soreness right out. . Nothing has such concentrated penetrating heat as red poppers, and when heat penetrates- right down Into colds, congestion, nch jng muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once. The moment you apply Red Pep per Rub you feel the tingling; heat In three minutes the con gested spot la warrhed through and through.. When you are suf fering from a cold, rheumatism, backache, stiff neck or aore mus cles, Juat fcot a Jar of Row lea Red Topper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. You will hare the quickest relof known. vsscsssnsHsi I g T ' JFXy 3BBS MARION Among the never-to-be-fot. gotten classics? of the screen aro the films in which Marion Davies has created roles of delightful human appeal. Now she appears in her ffratest success the thrilling . love story . of a Bcautv who defied the nnvm of the mighty for her lover's kisses. Directed by Robert G. Vipola aV Today's Guest Mrs. A. E. Edbloom Kindly call at box office for your two tickets, good today only. You will thoroughly enjoy "Yolanda" because it is not only vibrant with thrills and the emotion of a tender love but It Is beyond doubt one ot the most beautiful film spec- xaciea ever orougni oerore inc public. WITH Holbrook Blinn Ralph Graves and tremendous cast ' PRICES NOT RAISED Matinee ... TODAY Thur., Fri. Saturday ' WESTERN VAUDEVILLE Wednesday 25c Nloht 30c Eagles TAKE NOTICE There will ba basket social and dance at the Eaoles Hall Tuesday evening, Jan. 27th. Invite your friends. committee' Portia's father was old-fashioned In the days of Shakespeare's famous heroine, buying and selling were contests of wits. In Venice, haggling and dickering were the vogue. Along the Rialto, sharp practice was the rule. Every purchase of silk or spices was made at the buyer's risk. One had to be a shrewd judge of values and one's fellows to escape trickery. Pdrtia's father a merchant was used to the ideas of 'guess,' luck and accident. So much so indeed, that it seem ed natural to him to entrust the choice of his daughter's husband to three closed caskets and a lucky guess! Nowadays, we do not transact business blindly nor leave important decisions to chance. " It is not necessary for us to gamble when we buy. Commodities are identi fied for us by trade-marks. Manufacturers go to the advertising columns to tell us about their products. Mer chants describe their merchandise price, quality and service. By reading advertisements, we get a knowledge of goods and stores that we can depend on. Advertising reduces chance, in buying, to a minimum. Do you read the advertisements?