The Eugene guard., January 29, 1925, Image 10

Page Ten
TIIE EUGENE GUARD
Thursday Evening, January 09 ,,
E
A good Ten Hon why the Cascade
forest i concentrating lis attention
on forest protection week by educat
ing the young people of Eugene and
I.une county in forest behavior is
aeen by the annual report of the dis
trict forester," says Nelson F. Mii
duff, supervisor of the Cascade for
est. ,'Xhe greatest proportion of forest
fires are man caused. Campers, smo
kers; brush burners and loggers all
appear in tho lift of 11)7 court con
victions for criminal forest fire law
violations on the national foresta of
Oregon anil Washington. The district
forester's report shows that 22- cases
were brouidit to trial. Of these, 107
were convicted, nine wero freed, and
the rest are still pending.
"Fines nnd costs were assessed in
the amount of $3,000.25 under the
criininnl fire law convictions. In ad
dition 33 civil caBCs were Bellied and
dnmogcB collected covering govern
ment timber destroyed in the amount
of $17,015. The greatest damage
came from fires caused by loggers. Of
the total $o(1.02l damsges under the
closed and pending civil cases, more
than 80 per cent was due to logging
fires."
CHILD LABOR IS
TALKED AT SALEM
, (Continued from page one)
rected them since that time," he de
clared. ,
James Mutt, representative from
Clatsop county, assailed the argu
ment of Brown, whom be charged was
a representative of the merchants nnd
mnntifiieturera association. "There Is
no valid reason for not giving con
gress Ihc concurrent power In child
labor legislation lhat the states en
joy." he declared. "The supreme
court will uutrule any excessive or
unsound legislation, if congress were
to be so foullth to pass any."
Old License Plate
Leads to Trouble
Still operating his truck with a
1024 license p'ule, John Mason, wna
died to appear today when nailed ny
Karl Humphrey, slate traffic officer.
Mason was fined $." for failing to
have a mirror on his truck nnd was
given n few hours. In which to make
application for a 1025 license. Thin
is the first case where a motorist
with '24 plates lias been stopped and
who has fnlled to have either a re
ceipt or check stub to show that ap
plication for the new plates had betn
made. "There are very few of the red
plates to be seen now nnd It lonka ns
tim.icrh nil flrlvftrM hnve the 1025 li
cense or have made application," I lie
traffic officer states.
Power Firm Files
Answers For Suit
Denial of ilia allegation of llns-l
Weller In her suit to recover damages
to the amount of $:.(18 from the
Mountain Slates Power company that
Illness of the plaintiff was caused by
a leaky gas meter of the company Is
contained In an answer to the suit
filed today In circuit court. WiPiur.
Herkett and Unwell, attorneys of
1'nrtland, represent tho power com
pany In the action. Tho plaintiff re
cenily filed the suit alleging Hint ns
the result of leaking gas from a me
ter In July. 102:1, that she became
ill from the effects.
Losses From Cold
Mount to Millions
HATI'M. Oeorgin, Jan. 20. Vine
yards and orchards valued at millions
of dollars have been destroyed by the
cold which prevails throughout the
CnitcasiiB. The famous Abraiidursn
vineyards In the northern Caucasus,
which have supplied Hussla with Its
fluent. chanipnTtic are ruined nnd
ninny vineyards noted for white nnd
red wines have suffered a similar
fate, (ireat areas of lemon and tan
gerine trees in the Hntuin district
have succumbed. There are three feet
nf snow In the Tiflis and Itakil dls
tricts and all the oil wells are Idle.
Amiely is felt for the effect of the
continued- freeting up on next years
wheat crop.
OLD TIME DAXCE
lty the .Ml. Vernon Ladles Auxil
iary! Thurston hall, Saturday, Janu
ary nisi, 1'rlxea will be given for the
lady anil gentleman wearing the old
est fashioned clothes. Tickets 1m",
K.vcryhodv welcome. J:t0
"SC
By MARIAN I.OWRY
Club Items Should Bo Phoned To the Society Editor Between
8:30 A. M. and 11:30 A. M. Telephone Number 1200
Aa one of a series of informal oar.
tlet which the organization has been
sponsoring during the winter weeks,
a party will bo given Friday evening
by the Eastern Star club in the Mu
sonle temple. .Mrs. V. F. Walker is
general cliuiriuair of the coimuitteu ar
ranging the affair.
Tillicums club members will be
guests of -Mrs. K. S. Tultle tomorrow.
Mrs. Frank MeTuggcrt has return
ed from Mnrshfield where she has
been visiting for the past three
weeks.
' .
The Kill Karo Klub will be enter
tnined tomorrow by .Mrs. W. W. Mc
Cormick.' An Interesting event for hmnrmv
afternoon will bo the silver tea which
members of the W. C. T. U. are spon
soring at tho A. U. Wheeler home,
710 J-nwrenco street,
College Crest Community club mem
bers are holding their regular month
ly meeting this evening. A varied and
interesting program Is being planned
to be given following the business ses
sion. "F.ugland, Yesterday, Today, and
Tomorrow," Is the subject on which
Tom Htareley, of Tumbridge college,
Wales, will lecture at the regular
monthly meeting of the A. A. U. W.
Saturday. For their January meeting,
members of the organization are hold
ing their luncheon in the Anchorage
at twelve-thirty o'clock Saturday.
Mrs. II. L. Mclntyre la entertain
ing Willakenzie Thimble club mem
bers this afternoon.
Mrs. J. M. Carr, assisted by Mrs.
Mae Edwards, will entertain the
Kairmount I.ndles' Aid society at her
home. 10:i7 Villa rd street, Friday, aft
ernoon ut two-thirty o'clock.,
The Women's Auxiliary of the
Kpiscopaf church will meet at the
home of Mra. K. A. Thurston, 078
Ililyard street, Friday afternoon at
two-thirty o'clock.
Debate Tryouts to
Be Held Tomorrow
8PRIXGFIEM), Ore., Jan. 20.
(Special; Debate try-outa, with the
view of picking an nfflrmativo and a
negative team of two members each
will be held In the Springfield high
school tomorrow just before tho noon
luncheon period, according to Vern
D. Bain, principal. Tho students try
ing out for the teams, five seniors,
and one sophomore, Gilbert Mnrgutb,
wlll'be heard by the student body as
sembly, with Principal Bain, and Pro
fessors Alfred J. Morgan and Randall
B. Hcott as Judges. j
Those trying out arc: Ada Carr,
Beulnh Thurman, Elizabeth Walker,
John Cox, Bernard Holtan, and Gil
bert Marguth.
Changes in Parking
Rules Are Planned
SPniXGFIEI.D, Ore., Jan. 20.
(. Special) Suggested changes in city
ordinances in regard to the parking
of automobiles nnd the regulating of
lights on these cars are to be drawn
up by W, A. Oressman, local attor
ney,, at the suggestion of the city's
judiciary committee, M. J. McKlin,
chairman, and submitted to tho coun
cil for vote at It it next meeting, In
February.
Whether the changes will make an
amendment to the old ordinance suf
fice or require a new one is not yet
decided, according to Attorney Ureas
man. The object is to decrease the
risk Involved In parking at night, and
to make the ordinances easier to en
force. . .. , ,
Fifteen Killed in
Communist Clash
:IAIIIS, Jnn. 20. Fifteen persona
wero injured In a clash last night,
between attendants at a meeting of
General Do Caatelnnu's "Patriots'
league," and communists, who en
deavored to break up the gathering.
Tho members of tho league wel
comed the general to atrnins of the
"Mnrsoillaise," which tho communists
tried to drown out with the "Inter
nationale." Three communist dep.
Illicit tflkillff nnif In Hin nlt......t
severely handled, one of tho com
munists finally was granted the privi
lege of tho rostrum In order to ask
hla supporters tojenvc.
Springfield Street -Improvements
Made
Sl'HIX(iKIEI.I), Ore., Jan. 811.
(Special)) (ienernl repair work, and
the construction t a new Ill-foot
bridge on West D atreet between
Mill and Water streets have been
engineered by (ieorgo Vnlller, new city
street commissioner. The bridge, of
timber construction, has Just been
completed ncrosa a slough, anil Is to
accoiiimoilate vehicle's. East Main
street beyond the pavement has been
gone over, the holes filled In, and
considerable graveling done.
ATTENTION!
The Iteheknhs will attend the
funeral of Sister tirace Thompson's
fsther at Venlch chapel Tuesday at
2:3(1. Reipiest of
J20 NOItf.E CHAM).
Although heavy rains have been
falling and reports of bad road condi
tions are' being turned In, there is no
difficulty to traffic on any of the main
highways, according to r.nnouncement
today at the local office of the Ore
gon State Motor association. Some
water on the highway between Eu
gene and Junction City was reported
last night but the road is clear today.
No water has been, reported to the
south.
One-quarter mile stretch of the Pa
cific highway near SutherKj la being
improved and motor traffic is being
advised to make the detour as indicat
ed by signs.
Although many Inquiries are being
received at the motor association of
fice from traveling men there are but
few pleasure tourists on the rnnd now
aa this is tho light aenson for this
travel, it Is reported.
FOR LANE CHAPLAIN
In appreciation of bis 18 yeara as
chaplaiu in the Oregon state senate,
Colonel W. O. D. Mercer of Lane
county haa been honored in a resolu
tion passed by that body. The resolu
tion waa introduced by Senator Clark.
The following is the resolution
parsed: .....
"Whereas for many years Colonel
W. O. D. Mercer bus been officially
and very intimately associated with
the Oregon senate, and for the past
18 years has acted as chaplain of tho
senate; aud '
"Whereas the membera of the Bon
ate hare, at all times, been Impressed
with his geoerous and kindly disposi
tion, his unfailing courtesy, his gen
tlemanly demeanor nnd constant fide
lity to duty; and
"Whereas the invocation offered
by him on January 22, 1025, wai
characterized by faultless diction, and
elevated by lofty Uioughts, and was
impressive because of its sincerity;
therefore ,.
"Be it resolved by the senate of
the state of Oregon:
"That the invocation referred to be
recorded in our journal of that dute,
and a copy submitted to each member
of the senate."
MOVING
PICTURES
, REX "Dante's Inferno."
' CASTLIS "Tho Mnrrlnge Cir
cle." IIEILIO "Yolanda." ;' '
Today tho Hex thenter offers
"Dante's Inferno," the picture which
has caused comment from coant to
const, and which Is showing for the
first times In Eugene. Two separate
arts, according to the critics, are
shown in tho vehicle. One phase is
tho sheer ncrvc-tingling drama, dear
to the henrt nf (he motion picture de
votee, nnd tho other is fantasy. Ono
phnso is represented in tho modern
story nnd tho other in tho Inferno
sequence.
At tho Cnrttlc is Ihc enst of plnyers
including Marie Prevost, Florence
Vidor, Monto Itlue, Adolph Menjou.
Harry Myers and Creighton Hale, in
"Tho Mnrriago Circle." Tho picture,
showing today for tho last times, Is
of tho discontented rich wifo who
makes things hum when she takes n
fancy to tho husband of her old girl
hood chum.
At the Iletllg is "Yolanda," one of
tho bigger attractions of tho year.
It, features Marion Dnvles, in a role
In which she is enpecinlly charming,
and in n piny which is cleverly done
from the start until the ending. Mar
Inn Davics ptnys in tho role of the
charming Primnn Mnry nf Burgundy,
daughter of Charles the Bold, who
whimsically Impersonates the char
acter of Yolanda, a burjftier maid, In
order to tent tho sincerity of her ad
mirer, Maximilian of Htyrin.
Elk Butchered at
Hendricks Corral
Eugene's six-year-old elk, the lead
er of the herd at Hendricks park, was
slaughtered yesterday and the carcass
dressed by Georgo A. Billings of the
Lebanon Meat company who came
here especially for that purpose. The
carcass dressed weighed about . 400
pounds, according to Mr. Billings and
it was sent to Lebanon where it will
be the principal item on a big banquet
scheduled there. The head and horns
were left here for mounting and the
liido will also bo tanned;- The elk
vis slaughtred following a recent de
cision of city officials to cut down the
number of deer and elk at tho local
park. .
Short Course For
Appraisers is Set
Announcements of the holding of a
short course in land appraisal at the
Oregon Agricultural college Febru
ary 2 to 7 have been received at the
Eugene chamber of commerce. Any
man interested in this is invited to
register, according to Dr. A. B. Cord
ley, dean of agriculture at O. A.. C,
"In response to a considerable de
mand for a clearer knowledge and
better practical procedure in farm
appraising, this course wns given Inst
year for the first time. Because of
numerous requests that the course
be repeated, it is offered again this
year. The course has been carefully
prepared and especially designed to
meet the practical business needs of
men directly engaged in the business
of farm appraisal or directly interest
ed in the results accruing therefrom,"
the announcement states.
Big Class Planned
For Eagle Session
About 200 candidates will enter the
new Salem lodge of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles when it ia Instituted
at a ceremony scheduled for next
Kunday, according to officials of tho
Eugene lodge. The drill team of the
Eugene aerie will have charge of the
initiatory ceremonies which will be
held at the Kalem I. O. O. V. hall,
llepresentatives of the F. O. K. from
various Willamette valley cities as
well aa Marshfield will be at Kalem
for the launching of the new lodge
of the order, it is announced. It is
expected that a largo delegation of
Eugene Eaglea will accompany the de
gree team to the Salem meeting.
Henry Jorgenson of
Motor Route A, Dead
Henry Jorgenson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. Jorgenson, motor route' A,
died at his home last night. 'Ho was
liO years old.
Besides his parents he is survived
by the following brothers and sisters:
Burke Jorgenson, . San Francisco;
Mrs. Honry Cbristenson, Inez Jorgen
son, San Francisco; Alice Jorgenson,
Eugeue.
The funeral will be from the Dane
bo church Saturday afternoon at '2
o'clock, with Rev. J. S. Neilsen in
charge. : The body is at the Veatch
chapel. .t " , '
BE LET BY COUNTY
It ii probable that within the next
week bids will be called for on the
road Improvement work on bond pro
ject eight and the North Fork mar
ket road. 1. M. Murse, county engi
neer, was at the bond project today
to inspect the three-mile stretch on
the Lorane highway that will be im
proved. About $20,000 of the bond
money will be expended on this work,
according to present estimates, the
county engineer states. The rocking
of the North Fork road will be done
by the county but the grading will be
let by contract, it is. announced. The
contract for the Prairie road rocking
will also soon be let. The county will
do the grading on this project, accord
ing tn present plans. -
Game With Albany
Is to be Played i
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 20. (Spe
cial). The Springfield high school
basketball team will play the Albany
hoopers at Albany tomorrow after
noon nt 4 o'clock. Tie Springfield
lineup will be the following, accord
ing to Vern D. Bain, high school prin
cipal and athletic coach: John Cox
and Hugh X'owart, forwards; Merl
McMullen, center; Paul Nice and
Frank Lewis, guards. Ed Bates, cen
ter, is still laid up with an injured
hand, so McMullen will take his
place. , . , s
Tired After Eating?
Try This Simple .
Mixture
If you 'feel tired after eating, it is
often a sign of gas and undigested,
matter in your stomach or bowels. ;
Simple, buckthorn bark, magnesium ,
sulph. c. p., glycerine etc., as mixed j
in Adlerika, helps any case gas on i
the stomach, unless due to deep j
seated causes. The QUICK action J
will surprise you. Adlerika is won- j
derful for constipation it often j
works in one hour and never gripes.
Allen's Drug store, 80 Ninth Ave.
Knst. -
WILL TAKE OFF
ALL EXCESS FAT
-i
Do you know thnt there is a simple,
effective remedy for overfatness, one
that may do used safely and secretly
by any man or woman who if) losing
jfa Blenderness of youth? It is. the
tablet form of tho now famous Mar
in ola Prescription. Thousands of men
and women each year regain slender,
healthful, figures by using Marmola
Tablets. . You, too, can expect to re
duce steadily and easily without going
through long sieges of tiresome ex
ercise and starvation diet. Marmola
Prescription Tablets are sold by all
druggists the world over at ono, dollar
a box, or you can secure them direct
from the Marmola Co., General Mot
ors Bldg., Detroit, Mich., oh receipt
of price.
THE accident wouldn't
have happened if he had
worn glasses, Don't gam
ble against poor eyesight.
You are sure to Buffer
some kind of a loss. Ask
for a scientific Inspection.
Dr. Roijdl Qick
OPTOMlTai.T OPTICIAN
Next Door to Flrat National
Bank ' .
878 Willamette St., Eugene
DRY WOOD
Under Cover Any
Length
Slabwood Oak
Body Fir Aab
Second, Growth . Mapla
Manerud-Huntington
Fuel Co.
I I Wt 71b i , Phoni 851
Carpet Cleaning
OLIVI ST.. BIT. BTM WD1TK
Phone 300
Showandn, the choice of the smoker.
RELIEF
FOR PAIN QUICK
Tlie wnrM paina penple loiffrr ran
ho relieved nt nnre. Itlieumntir pain.
Knrenem. baeknclie, fold In rlirat, ete.
Huh tlir anro Hmt with ml iirpper.
Nulhlnff eNe. aupplicH tturh ruiirrn
t Hi led. kui'Ii piwt rating hi-at. Anil
bent that doesn't hurt.
You feel It Instantly. In tliroo nihi
lity thnt hent penetratm tn th
depth. Circulation Marin, rowtrHtion
ia relieved. Tim pain anil the auro
ue depart.
Tropin used to uai planter, nun
turd and llnlnirnla. Hut inodvrn ari
moc haa found a Iwttrr way, a quick
rr, mora efficient way, a way without
lilijectlnua.
lou't auffer palna which lied Pep
per Hub relieves ahuot at once..
l)on't let cold In the client go neg
lected. Hare thin ruh nt hand -get
It now. The time, will come when itn
tpiick relief w ill mean much to annie
one In your home.
Hed I'epper la saving million of
painful hours. Let it save them for
yr.u and yours.
for paina of
RhramatUa
Backaches
Lotnbatfo
Sprains
Soreneu
Neuritis
Condcallon
Cheat Colds
PEPPER
RUB
Silhouettes the new way
with your Kodak 1
Kiui yourself with n Kodnk Flush Sheet
Holder (ifl.'J5) nnd a piiekiiKO of Enstuinn Flush
Sheets (;i"c up) mid you're ready.
It's nil fun roynl entertainment for nny even
ing. Ami the silhouettes you'll got ninko splen
did ndditioiiH to your Kodak album.
Let us show you how to enjoy this new fun.
Call for tho fren honk lot "tttlhouotto
pinking, the Kodak way."
QUALITY EliVJSHINa KODAK FILM
"S
HOCKING ONLY TO SINNERS"
IT'S
HERE!
Dazzling to the Eye! -Quickening
to the Pulse!
The Most Lavish
Spectacle of
Any Season
Positively
NO
ADVANCE
in
PRICES
SPECIAL
MUSICAL
SETTING
Robert V.
HAINSW0RTH
Eugene's Favorite
Organlat
at the
Mighty
WURLITZER
COMEDY
"SAILING
ALONG"
with
Buddy Messender
FOR CORRECT TIME PHONE lf
. a aav Dismrnin store ,
Month-End Specials
Play The Command
ing Role.4 Here Are
Additional Items.
Mail Orders Filled.
Yesterday's advertisement reveals in part some
of the Month-End Special Attractions for thrift!
shoppers. ' . '
Women's Fibre Silk
Hose, Pair 49c
Lustrous thread hose that have tho respm
blance of silk, with reinforced heel, sole and
toe, sizes 8$ to iu, Drown only. Uur i
special. Only 100 pairs.
These To $4.50 Woolen Owe
Their Unusual Pricing To Month
End Special, Yard
$2.78
Due to the busy wool
en piece goods activity
of the past season,
naturally broken lots
resulted. Splendid 56-in.
dress fabrics, consisting
of twills, iflannels and
other weaves in stripes
checks and plaids. They
play the role in fashion
ing of Milady's coats,
dresses and skirts. The
very thought . of wool
flannel reminds one of
how fashionable they
are for spring spon
sored by Dame Fashion.
v A Good Time To
Buy Curtaining, Yard
"What have sold regularly for 25o and 30c, which
consists ot scrims, marquisettes, etc. in the assem
blage. Most all 36 inch widths, ' though some are
wider. J'jcru and white.
19c
MONTH-END SPECIAL
COTTON VELOURS, YARD 29c
Asoftly fleeced and firmly woven fabric, suitable
for children's nighties and pajamas, also women';
kimonos, etc. In this assemblage are cream, blue,
pink and light blue grounds combined with pretty
patterns.
' 32 Inch Ginghams Priced
Less Than Regular, Yard 25c
A wonderful assortment of them in n host of pal
terns to select from. Many of them fast colors.
Flannel Finish' Dress
Fabrics, Extra Special 86c
Best spring shades! Eight shades of these yard
wide soft napped dross fabrics. ' Come in plain
colors and new checks.
40c Pillow
Cases, 29c
Good standard quality, size 42x36 inches, nicely
bleached. '
To 30c Muslin
Yard 19c,
Cambric and other white goods included loo u
the lot. Good lengths.
War!
WORLD
'I
I!
OS
CAMPAIGN FOR WORLD
PEACE
Friday Night
At 3 r. M.
Central Presbyterian
Church
10th and renrl
Hon. Clinton N.
Howard
of New York
Ch.irman World P
will speak
"World Peace and
to Obtain It
Under uplce of .
tert Aaaodation n
Y. M. C A. 4
William Jennlnts '"J','"
"I have never heard lia
lilt
For Patriots Who Want World Peace
Htm win Bub1 '