The Eugene guard., January 28, 1925, Image 3

L--iif' January 28
1925
THE EUGENE GUARD
Pago Three
'10
H 10 ..Uv-rocketed.' Where
..in,, varieties of
... ......1.1 I...
,1 anr DC VOneuiB
itie, , -
Erf to replace crops that were
M on,'.u i. iffieultv in sccur
noere in . d onriDK
'Zml W 4m. of
her semi-winter Tar fcUesof
t will e T0 wmy , ;r T
v.. ?,.,.-...,.. , onrlv March.
I'V.w barley to plant
lDrar . " . . .,:i,iI. of the
nt trams, i ..., .
.test demand for genera.
Selected
. -...i.j ....
mts may oc limim" v
. . !,.,. : ...nntlior entl-
A 1. after wim", " "-.". -
' . t ...lixr sow tie. Three
i5 pre"' . ,., ,, bpst
'im varieties followed in q m j
". . u s,ved h Select.
'? order to take care of our dairy
. H,er stock, it is rceom-
that there be art extensive
ntiiw of common
"' . i nntK in February or
lis .....i:.T,, l.ut
f March. earner .
,'awr caiwNl a filllrc o 1 5'"nB
rr and sreatly weakened the older
ids which have been further dam-
, u .i. ..Infer root norer. J lie
.. ',.Ur tvnes of red elover were
hably injured by the cold weather,
short planting of vetch, together
souie winter khiiiik, '"
I, a sum" ncreaRn " n-guu..-.
Clover aqvisbq
PL
fflffij.
J'l)a.naBe to exeewT
Z ered b.v winter wheat
'""'T w nan ette valley. There
furious loss in win.er
bten a erj fc bo(,n i.
'J'! ,ed out. Vetches
iiera'bly damaged 'W
Z' T, vetch and Tangier
lmr'"c n .limluated.'
l"'i"s..,''i":. ..winniiiist of the
. n If N"" r- - , ,
' " .,,t station, at lo urr
I'""""'.' ' .!.Vren in a review of
TM resulUug from the
ffhe'Pr;,rdvSedIIys-
l&d" of Vood quality will be
nu ii": . ....
The lliin stands of the various
- , fr- nvnnlli.nt ,,n,,it..
Iiw n 1 1 1 u n
lity for an cxiensivo nuiuui.,
nf i.nver. either aisiae or reu.
iih ton ilressiiiB of nitrate of
In or sulphate oi amniuinu. m
pnimds an acre, put on in jMiiren,
do much to stimulate a better
lins 'and more rapid early growth
the thin stands of grain. Where
er is to be planted in these thin
nds the sulphate of ammonia is
commended."
Big-Eyed Boy Rivals
Ponzi nnd Koretz
Hugs Scheme of Getting Rich
Quick la Failure
' OS
I
I .
SCHEME'S AUTHOR
Moe Turman
(his nftornoon at 2 o'clock in the
Springfield Christian churfli, conduct
ed by He v. Teddy Lenvitt, visiting
e van Relist, and former Springfield
pastor. Interineflt was in laurel Hill
cemetery. The busiiiPBs houses closed
from J until 3 o'clock out of defer
ence to. the deceased. Various social
events are being postponed, including
the postponement of the Civic club
benefit bridge party from Thursday
evening, January 29 until Thursday
evening, February 12.
E
hunelliing new in the wuy of a re-
jtroeery store will he launched in
ict'iie early next week following the
lotineenieut today of the organizu
i) of the ti:'ays Motor Stores, pro
ted by A. It. Gray and K. II. Hall.
he store ' will he a motor trucK
nl with all the renuiral fixtures
the way of shelves nnd refrigerut-
Itcgiilar schedules will he nmin-
pt'd each day and stops will be made
IE present road conditions do not
improve there is a possibility that the
200-pound per inch of tire loud limit
order will be in operation again, ac
cording to members of the county
court. The freeze and thaw recently
softened the roads ami now the steady
ruins for the past few weeks have
soaked in deeply nr.d heavy hauling
will utterly ruin many miles of conn'
ty roads, according to the opinion ol
P. XL Morse. . county . engineer. At
though it has been talked of having
the loud limit order again it wilt not
be a blanket rule covering all county
routes but will specify certain roods
which are in bad condition now nnd
in danger of being further cut, is til
opinion expressed.
Kessev Building is
Sold in Springfield
KT'RTXfi FIELD. Ore.. Jan. 28,
(Special) C. E. Swarts and B. A.
Wnsbburne completed negotiations
street cornels to enable patrons f01. q. H. Kessey building between
Fourth and Fifth streets on the norm
side of Main, now occupied by the
- A Hall store. Intc yesterday and
will establish their meat mnrket
there. The building is a frame struc
ture with 20 foot frontnge, and the
property extends back 120 feet to
trvk-e plan will prevail and the I the alley. The new move was made
tomers will enter a door at the I necessary by the sale of the present
tlo their purchasing direct from
traveling establishment, according
Mr. Hall who will be in charge
the truck. . ,a
Phe truck which is being built by
oard and t!oe has a length of 22
and a width of seven feet. The
If
Hy (iKOItGE HK1TT
(NKA Service Writer)
N'KW iuUK, Jan. 2S. Moe Tur
man enshrined in . sudden fa.ne
beside Wallingford, Korte and l'onxi
is just an undersized, big-eyed, re
gretful Uy of singularly obtuse iu
lelleet.
lie is a natural horn climber, aud
he craves a good "front." Wheu the
realities permeated Jiis moonshine
thought, as he explains now "1
tried to put them out of my mind."
Also, and possibly resulting from
his rearing in the home of a devout
orthodox rabbi, his style was crump
ed by a conscience, lie practiced var
ious deceits, but he eschewed the high
tempo enjoyments which lie might
havo hougJit.
Makes Confession.
Making his own "cleau breast" of
his dealings. Turman reports assets
of $14 .obligations of $1,300,000. Hut
he says tutal losses to his creditors
will not greatly exceed $400,000. This
vast pyramid was engineered in ten
or 11 years by a youth now 2S, whose
salary ranged from $U a week to $0,
500 a year.
The reports that went back to Chi
cago that he was a boy phenomenon
of finaDce paid him for his worry,
lie met important business men as an
eipial. lie married and lived in uu
exclusive section of Brooklyn, lie
gave his time of evenings for five
years to service as secretary of the
Brooklyn Jewish Center nnd became
president of tile national Zionist or
ganization. "Young Judea." Ho vol
unteered us a political speukcr and
drank iu compliments and cheers.
Took Out $20,000.
"I took about $20,000 for myself
during ten years, but i govo virtually
all of it to charities," he snys.
Tunuan'ji father died 12 years ng
in Chicugo, leaving uo money for his
wifo and five children. Moe, then III
was tho eldest. Members of the con
gregation collected $300 to help the
familr. With a grand gesture, Moe
tore up the eneck and shouted that he
wanted no charity and would supporr
tiie family himself.
Moe cume to New lorn, living witn
bis unde, .s. Nailuvc, and working in
his uncle s silk and textile cstaDiisn
ment. The family wrote for inoucy
Moe borrowed $100 from a fellow cin-
ulovc. It was a memorable $100. it
was a snowball which rolled into an
avalanche.
Borrowed Again.
When iiuvinent become due, the
youth borrowed from another nnd re
turned it with interest. So lie Kepi on,
borrowing to pay, nud re-borrowing
to re-pay. lie paid interest averaging
$20 a week per $1000, or luo per
cent a year. During the lost six
months his mounting interest alone
reunited to $10,000 a week.
'There arc people who onginul.y
loaned me $20,000 to whom 1 now
owe $150,000 or $200,000," he says.
All this endless chain process w.is
to stave off being found out, to stave
off . bankruptcy, to stave , off ill-repute.
And never was there any effort
or possibility by the process of null
ing out to sec daylight again. He
didn't even have the chance of a stocK
speculator in a lucky break. :
When the debts became so large
tbut he could not borrow enough.
evrii.nt !)00 per cent interest, lo re
pay them, lie resorted to forgery,
making spurious notes for sever.il
hundred thoiisnnds dollars, which lie
himself ns credit manager, discounted.
"Who originated this aeheine," in
quired the nmnzed chief assistant dis
trict attorney, Ferdinand 1'ecora, aft
er listening to the story.
"Destiny within me," trumpeted toe
young Napoleon.
applylug the protective principle to
agriculture geuerally. . j
Six Principle Stressed.
Stresing tbut the "present prob
lems of agriculture rest upon the
ability of the farmer to market hi
goods at a profit," I he commission
recommended that legislation should
follow six generul principles to be ap
plied upon voluntary action by com
modity marketing organisations, pro
liii.ti ,iiwl distributors." The gov
ernment should not interfere with de
velopment of the co-operatives, the
report said, "except for tho very
proper police powers lodged with til?
secretary of agriculture under the
C'apper-Volstead act." It added, how
ever, that "leadership and asstslunco
through the authority of the govern
ment is essential."
Iteiterstion that the cattle indus
try is suffering through lack of tar
iff proteetiou, the report said such
protection also was needed on certain
oil hearine nrodueta of plant or ani
mal oriiriu and for certain phases of
the dried fruit industry. Tiie cominii'
sion refrained from making specific
recommendations as to the tariff but
it "nererthelesn wishes to be under
stood as sympathetically recognizing
the need of protecting our agricultur
al commodities.
Rates Recommended.
The commission's recommendations
for reduction of freight rates forecast
in its preliminary report, was enibod
led in the report made public in its
endorsement ut the Smith-Hoea reso
lution on which the bouse completed
action at the last session. The meas
ure wliich directs the interstate com
merce commission o take steps look
ing to readjustment of freight ratey
with particular attention to agricul
tural products and livestock, was tn'(
en from the senate calendar for ac
tion at the suggestion of l'residcut
Coolidge.
Elaborating on its earlier recom
mendations of revisions of the rc-dii-count
laws of the federal reserve
bank, the commission said this would
make lonns available to companies iu
catllc raising territory.
Product Pool Asked.
The six general principles recom
mended to govern relations to tho co
operatives and the government set
forth that "for the purpose of pro
moting equitable und advantageous
distribution of their products," the
eo-opera lives may pool their products
nnd exchange crop and marketing in
formation ;that groups of producers
should receive the assistance of the
federal marketing board; that the
marketing organizations "purely ns a
voluntary act" may be federally reg
istered to Inspire (confidence in the
organizations nnd to develop a uni
form registering system; that grades
and standards for various agricultur
al products be established; that dis
tributors at terminal" markets may
crentc federally registered exeliangs
or associations, and that the board act
as advisor to the eo-operatives.
In a section of the report devoted
to "principles applicable especially
to perishables" the commission rec
ommended that marketing associa
tions in Hie fruit and vegetable in
dustries be given tiie right to create
elenring houses for the purpose ot cu
minntin? over supply or under supply
in varioliB consuming markets without
interference with tne restraint ot
trade laws. Such clearing houses
would interchange information upon
the volume of available supplies.
Stimulation Opposed.
Tending measures in congress tend
ing toward stimulation of production
of nny particular commodity for ex
port, "will result in even fut r II
hnlnnco to our agriculture."
There must, therefore, he cs '
lished a balanced American agric.
turc by which production is kept In
step with the demand of domestic
markets nnd With only sueii foreign
markets as may be profitable, it ad
ded. '
"The commissions are convinced
that Oils enn bo done without disap
nronortionato charge upon the Amer
ican consumer and without the neces
sity of dislocating the present adjust
ment involved between the wage scaie
of the country oud the coat of liv
ing." ' '
NEW ID 11 IN
IS
LOXOnx, Jan. () Tbe land
law of Knghiud enters upon a new
and, what many claim to be, an even
more confused chapter on January J.
lfU!.i, when the ltirkenhead Oct of
becomes operative.
Lord Ttit-keiilifad'a net ts one of
tho longest statutes that has ever
passed through parliament, and the
lawyers say that its full meaning
will not be clear for at least liKI
years. The chief aims of tho act
are three: To destroy the unneces
sary legal differences he t ween land
and mnvnble goods; to make dealings
with land simpler nnd safer, and to
make nil land available for ante or
disposal nt nny time. Whether it
will succeed in these aims is at ill
doubtful, for no Kuglish statute deal
ing with the -law of land has ever
brought the exact results contemplat
ed by it sponsors. It is still the
yiew of the older Inwyers that the
coral reef system of lawmaking, un
der which new rules are created and
doubtful points decided in court by
judges nnd lawyers at tho expense
of complaining clients, should not bo
upset by statutes.
Socialistic Theory
In theory, Kngland is a thoroughly
Socialistic state, the crown alone be
ing the "owner" of land. 1 fnct, in
dividuals nro owners, although the
holders of fee-Rimplo or freehold es
tato, the equivalent of American full
ownership, often puy a yearly rental,
from a peppercorn to gilt spun or
a white rooster at Christmus. He
low freeholders rank a vast body of
copyholders whose moro limited own
ership does not allow them to dig
lame holes or make long leases With
out tho customary tribute to the lord
of the manor. Next come tenants in
tail, whoso ingenious ancestors have
arranged that they enn benefit
from their land during their life
times but cannot disposo it away
from their children. J.and held in all
hese faKhions passes in a variety of
ways to the relatives ot the nouier.
Primogeniture, or the preference of
the eldest son, is the general rule,
but ninjiy villages retain the custom
of Horough Kuglish, which prefers
the youngest son. and a whole county
has a custom cnlled (Javelkind, which
gives the land to all the sons in equal
shnres. Altogether KKt different cus
toms of descent aro known in England.
The feudal system of landholdiug,
from which the modern land law de
veloped, was a very simple one.
The reforming statute worked out 1
by a committee of barristers and .
adopted by Lord Birkenhead, will
havo the following effects: Abolish
copyhold and customary tenures;
abolifh estates tail in law, while re
taining them, along with settlements,
in equity; abolish primogeutiture and
village customs of descent; keep
"equities off tho title;" abolish ten
ancy ia common; make real personal
property devolve according to tho I
same rules. One of the greatest ev
ils of KugHsh laud law, the perpetual
rent charge, forever to bo paid out of
n given piece of laud, is untouched by
the new law. Its provisions do not
deal with the evil of long leases or
with difficulty of tracing titles, and
it offers no solution to the problem
f restrictive covenants aud servi
tudes."
WHY DID SHE STEAL HER BEST FRIEND S
MATE WHEN SHE HAD A MATE OF HER OWN
Federal farm census data for the
five Northwest states will all be com
pleted by the end of the month, ac
cording to word received from J. V.
Curry of Seattle, director of the cen
sus for this territory, by Italph 1
Luird, director for the census in
Lane, Josephine, Itouglas, Coos and
Jackson counties. The work in Lane
county is Hearing completion with
only two of the 11 enumerators yet
to report. W. T. Moore, census taker
in the Creswell district, is completing
his work. II. l Jackson of Lone who
has been at work in Jneksou county
has completed his district there and
returned here. The census blanks will
be forwarded to Washington, 1. C,
ns soon as .instructions are received,
Mr. Laird states.
Pre.ent Qlp
Petonali Directed by 1
ImL YTiW Floence Vidof Monte Blue
I - MartePifeVo?t UarYij Muers1
IWft&nt CiteWhton Hale Adolpbe Menjoa
WM JlltEfnstLuhitsdi Production
JrWffll'I C0MEDV F0X
Al MWWWl "PRESENT NEWS
Will A""s
illlS 20 CASTLE .'
C I fit" I'M IP AS ALWAYS TODAY AND .
V'llT'lr Kill'lles A Dlmo THURSDAY
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Sl'KlXGKIKhR Ore., .Inn. 28.
(Sperinll Oswald Olson, district
deputy grand master of the I. O. O.
F. lodge, installed officers, for the
t'oburg Odd Fellows lodge last even
ing. Ho was accompanied to C'oburg
by n delegation from Springfield, in
cluding F. F. llniniiril, F.ruest !.
lllack, J. Harry Uruiniiiette, F. II.
W alker, and C W. Mack.
mt, select their needs from the
Ives and pay as they leave. The
register and wrappiug counter,
men? market for a garage site, hx
tnnniiTP renovating, including the lay
iir of n cement floor in the renr of
t taken care of by the driver, will i the building will be done, according to
;iu tne iront. A display w.nuow is
It at the rear of the truck.
Although these "motor stores"
e proved a success in the east und
in Culifornin, this will be the
ft started in Oregon, as for as
'wn, the owners state,
icryilutig carried in sto.-k by a
t class grocery will be handled
'lie new plan, including fresh veg
'des und linked goods, is the nu
mfeiiicnt. The firm bus obtained a
license tu operate in Eugene.
krvices Held For
Mrs. Eva Sutton
f HilNGKIF.I.L); .Ian. "S. (S-
i.-r iinenil services for Mrs.
1 Suit, .n. wife of Kirn (I. Sutton
W K strei.t who died nl her hoiu"
fit ycMnday morning, were held
Mr Ku-nrts. to the extent of $1000.
The building will be painted, and new
equipment installed.
Chamber is Urged
To Get Industries
"Industrial development nnd pay
rolls" will be of the major efforts of
the Eugene chamber of commerce for
the coming year if the vote of the.
membership is any indication of de
sires. This program has received the
greatest number of votes so far on
the questionnaires sent out the first
of the year with a request that checks
he placed on the list of activities that
should be stresseil during 1IV.M. The
monlhlv letter of the cluiinher for
.lanunrv will he devoted to this sub
ject, according In K. Eugene Clnid
wick. secretary.
JVhen your back aches
FARMERS' RELIEF
IS
(Continued from page one)
Enjoy the warming comfort
of this quick-acting liniment
hen vour back is lame after ft
Mrd day, eomfort those tired,
erworked muscles with Sloan's.
No tiresome rubbing! Just pat
ent'y- Tn marvellous ef
'tivenes3 of the liniment itaelf
does the work. lis highly stimu
ingredienta send freshly
Punned blood to the painful spot,
Sloan's Liniment
i tit. tnntHuwl snnnlv ot iresn.
new blood builds up broken-down
tissue and washes away fatigue
poisons.
Swiftly tense muscles begin to
relax, aching and soreness pass
away I You find yourself free ol
tormenting pain. All drugguta
85 cents.
kills
pain!
executive, 'consisting of but four sen
tences. Except for early action, It
was devoted entirely to the formali
ties of describing the report and of
ficially turning it over to congress.
RECOMMENDATIONS GIVEN
WASHINGTON, dan. 28. UP)
President (,'oolldgc had ready tod:iy
fur transmission to congress fiirlhlr
relief recommendations submitted b
his agricultural commission with n
proposal for creation of a federal co
operative marketing board to foster
development of the co-operntive head
ing the least of proposed measures.
The executive was expected to trans.
mit with the rrport a brief message
urging expeditious action on the rec
ommendations. With one netlding measure endors
ed bv the commission tiie Smitlil
IloeJi resolution looking lo a read
justment of, freight rates already
mudc ready for the president's sig
nature by the senate's adoption of a
conference report yesterday, other
recommendations deal with tariff,
stale agrirullur.il experiment si"
tiolis and truth in fabrics legislation
Experiment Stations Favored.
Increased financial Hid was urgej
far the experiment station hiH'iiuse
if their "utmost importance" as re
search agencies.
The commission summed up Its de
tailed recommendations for the eri!i-
tions or a federal co operative mar
keting board ns providing an agency
Unit would ensble the co-operativef
to devolen "without governmental ire
t-ieoi-H or domination" but would
sib.pt a 'foeslering attitude" toward
them. The Is.aril would lie rompose.l
of the secretaries of ngrieultlire aud
(j.iniiierce and three otuer appointive
members.
The rommimion stated tht In con
sidering the several bills drlling with
the question It had found none that
"presents a completely satisfactory
pr. gram."
As to tariff, the report specified
only esttle and oil hearing products
as reeding protection, but added that
it wished to be understood ss "sym
phetidlly recognising" the need of
For Colds,
Grip,
Influ
enza
and as a
Preventive
Take
Laxative
Brom
i
ft
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
'Many years ago Mrs. T.ydia E.
riiikhniu, of Lynn, Mnsa., originated
her now famous Vegetable Compound
for women, by stooping roots and
herbs on her kitchen stove. The
fame of its success for overcoming
some of the most stubborn ailments
of womcu spread far and wide until
today tbe l.ydin K. l'inkbaiu Medicine
Co., of Lynn, Mass., is said to bo
tbe largest user of roots ami herbs In
the world. It operntes a largo lab
oratory at Lynn, .Mass.. others at Co
bou).g, Canada; Mexico City, Mexico;
Barcelona, Spain, and Paris, France.
(Adv.)
Few Folks Have
Gray Hair Now
Hair that loses its color and hint re,
or when it fades, turns f ray. dull and
lifeflB, is caused by a lack of sul
phur in the hair. Our grandmother
made up a mixture of Sage Tea and
Sulphur to keep her locks dark and
beautiful, and thousands of women
and wen who value that even color,
that beautiful dark shade of hair
which ia so attractive, use only this
old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture improved by the addition of other
ingredients by asking at- any drug
store for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sago
nnd Sulphur Compound," which dark
ens the hair bo naturally, ao evenly,
tbut nobody can posaihty tell it has
been applied. You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking ona
small strand at a time. Hy morning
the gray hair disappears; but what
delights the ladies with Wyeth's Hnge
and Sulphur Compound is that, be
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after a few applications, it also brings
back the gloss and lustre and gives it
an appearance of abundauce.
"They Work While You Sleep" '
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Colds, Sour Stomach, Biliousness
Dependable! No other cathartic or
laxative nets ao gently on tho liver
and bowels ns "Casearots." They nev
er gripe, sicken, or incouvenienco yoif.
They positively strengthen and regit-
Into tho bowels, restoring natural,
regular movement. "Cuscarets" nrf
hnrmlesn and tire used hy milliouH ot
Men, Women and Children. 10c boxes,
ulso LTi and tide sizes any drug store.
r.HICKESTER SPILLS
t til-ltM-(cr ifiMna Hrmn,
III In Kd knrl UnM m otitic
baie. mled with Bin Klbho.
blAtlUND llltAND PILLS, for
iMrihoown as Deal, Sfut,A1ayiRcllitlt
SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
W baaaMiMA
14UIUIUCM
tablets J?
Tho First and Original
Cold and Grip Tablet
Proven Safe for more than
a Quarter of a Century.
The box bean this aignatur
cm
Price 80c.
HARD TIME
MASQUERADE
Skating Party
THURSDAY NITE
January 29
PRIZES
,1st Best hard tlma cos
tume 2nd Next best hard time
costume
3rd Funniest costume
Prltes for best characters
In couples only.
Features Every Thursday
WINTER
GARDEN
v NO .
5'
52 Extra
Holidays
There are 52 extra holi
days in 1925 for women
who take advantage of
our Rough Dry laundry
service. For Rough Dry
does all the washing and
all the heavy Ironing
giving you an extra day
every week. Send us
your next weekly bundle.
Everything will come
back carefully washed,
the flat work Ironed.
All other articles will be
returned dry for finishing
s ew lena'!"''
Thrif-T-Service
to a Pound; 1c a Piece
10 oer cent reduction
Friday and Saturday
ROUGH DRY
at a reasonable piece rate
DOMESTIC LAUNDRY
143 W. 7th Phone 252
PRINTING
The kind you want
whon you want It.
Phone Springfield 2
The WILLAMETTE PRE8S
GUARD CARRIERS
WHISTLE
When Paper Is Delivered
Subscribers are asked to listen
and learn The Guard carrier's
whistle, for he will blow It
upon eavlng your evening
paper.
Guard Service la Best
Pictures are an
Investment in
Memories
If you have family pictures of days gone by
and wish duplicates made from them we
have the proper equipment to "copy" any
picture. '" , ' i.
BAKER-BUTTON
7 West 7th
Eugene, Oregon
Eastman Kodaks Eastman Films
We make any size frame
11
1 "
nlA
Price's January Shoe
CLEARANCE CLOSES
Saturday Night, Jan. 31
Only four more days to cash in on this remarkable shoe
sale. Lots of shoes remaining, shoes of good quality,
good style and fitted by expert shoe fitters, at extremely
low prices.
This Hoids Good for Only Four More
Days BUY NOW!
Hosiery At
Reduced
Prices
JHEPMCL
SHOE
CO.
Men's, Women's
Qhildren's
All Reduced
Arch Preservers And Spring Styles Just Arrived Exempt
i