The Eugene guard., January 29, 1925, Image 3

Thnwday Evening, January .20, 1925
THE EUGENE GUARD
Xtirce
pE'T'Ti
M WIDE FIELD IS
OFFICER'S BELIEF
Lentr new bor cl"b, con,Pri'iu
P . i nf "77 ! were organised
of ' .mMi, of W.
"a" '. rjin tn the annual
1 conin'iled by Frank Eberb.rt.
9'" w i- o.n of these clubs
b-.r.rv. - ...
'. :.. Knjpnfi. two at llio
in r" '". "1! U Wend.
"'Coiurs. Springfield "i
Lt of tl.e year -To,
1US r al -service to
".nd other, increa.od
Working pernuia
rr .', ..i...finn rienartment en
1, IBS boys and" 48 women In
1 Murine the year
fatal of VO different person.. Of
UI . i b ni-nnmtPd bv Mr.
tdemsn. examples are the county
Pm . .. . . a; tenuis, learn
,k,ibnii league
Lea and 43 women to swim; life
V . . .... tn as hois: vollev
nit Hiwiucuv , -
ll tournaments and one team m tne
le tournament i
hlr. Kberhart, who is chairman of
mumming Ooara 01 u w ,
ircb schools, says "nothing more
planum,.. ". "- --.. ,.
2eoe in religious . ,
. . i .1 ii.... r..-.ft nun s of the
Lrtll fifth uu smu sruu
lied with one full time and one
L time teacher in charge. Five
urches thus uc i'j."
tiduenlionnl classes are being con
r..j .irnvviii?. iinhlic snenkin?
l Knglisli,' willi a total enrollment
liS. Ihc puDHC SUCUSlllg cilia, "o
boat ever conducted, according to
he annuel canvass wns not so suc
Lfi s Hip nrevious year, Mr.
L.i...t nninm ouL "It presents a
Ll clwllange for us for liKlo to rc-
ker the lost ground ana niaae iuj
tntial increases. The new plan of
mtbly members' meetings, ami n
tMh 'f membership committee is
.dueing results. He are expecting
plan to. culminate in October into
best membership roundup we have
had."
BLIND AND DEAF, BUT SHE'S HAPPY
Helen Keller Doesn't Mourn Fact That She Isn't Modern
Flanoer; No Attraction For Her.
DR. LIILLE TO
h'age scales for county road work
the coming rear were announced
B:iy by the county court. The wage
day for one man will be $o.t0, and
a team $.'t. A man and ten in is
ked at $i.30. All road patrolmen will
paid a straight wage of $4 per day,
online to tlie new .ruling. The only
Hnrtion from the s'caYe of liist year
for a team and A 50-eent cut is
ile here.
hhe new plan of paying all road'
lolmen $4 a day is also a change.
l-t year a patrolman of a single
ll net was paid, tins wage, hut $1 a
was added for each additional dis--t
under charge of one patrolman.
r wrui-ii IT Mv C"ir:uT
'and Hearing t HPPlEB'
THhN SHE
Helen Keller
Bobbed Hair and Painted
Lips Held no Attraction
lyde N. Johnston
Has New Position
I.vde N. Johnston, former district
lornoy of Lane county, will hereaft-
liandle all legal work of the L. M.
In vis, Inc., according to announce-
nt today. Mr. Johnston has estab
!ifci his new offices adjoining the
ices of the firm.. All work of
Lane County Credit association
handled through the office of the
M. trims, Iuc, secretary for flic
ociation.
FRED CHAMBERS ILL '-
I rfd K. (Miambers is confined to
home with an attnek of influenza.
l rpported.
By NEA Service
LEVELAXI, Jnn. Xl If you had
never seen a real American flap
per, with her bobbed-, hair, short
skirts, rouged cheeks, and pointed
Hps from which a ciawret dangled,
what would you think of her?
If you never had heard this same
flapper chattering flippantly about
many dances, wild auto rides and her
inauy admirers, can you imagines what
you would think of her? . - .
There is one prominent American
woman, who has lived in this country
all her life, and yet never has seen
or heard the American flapper so
easily seen and heard.
Has Mind Picture
Hut in her "mind's eye" she has
a picture of the luodern American
girl and slip has very definite opinions
regarding her.
"Woman once was the slave of
man, but now lie is the slave of
flitting pleasure."
Those words sum up what Mis
Helen Keller, blind' and' fleaf '"biuca
she was 1!) wonths old, thinks' of the
modern girl she has never seen.
The picture this famous blind wo
man has of the flapper was ob
tained entirely from her "hand talks"
with' her teacher, Mrs. Anno Sullivan
Maev, who "writes" wr.rdw on Minn
Keller's hand by certain movements
of her own hand. With almost magic
rapidity, Mrs. Macy translates' long
sentences to her "pupil" by deft
touches of her fingers on the palm
of Miss Keller's hand. Miss Keller
rep'ies to her hand questions in slow
and sometimes indistinct English, be
cause her articulatinn cannot be aided
by hearing what she says.
: "Although I have never seen a
woman smoking a cigaret. of coiirs
I think it is a disgusting sight.''
Miss Keller says.
- Can't Imagine Bobs
"And bobbed hair and short skirts,
I cahijt imagine that they would make
a woman attractive, u i nau my
sight back one of the last things I
would want to see would be a girl
of this type.
"She is only thinking of her own
pleasure. She is constantly seeking
frivolous happiness, and she never
finds real happiness. She just flits
about from one selfish pleasure to
another. She is a slave of pleasure.
"Without my sight and hearing, J
believe I am happier than she is."
(
FRIEND, ETHEL?
f'll him to take Cod I.ivef Oif for
""Pie .if months and get enough
"I henlthr nBBh n i.:. i
ik liV. . ,..i ,
F'll him. it s the only way to take
irnve-iiKe hollows from his
'"RH ami
fell him he won't have to swallow
n"t.r oil with the nauseating
7 tate. because McCoy I.abora
Of .w Vnrb I- K..i;M
Liver Oil in sugar coated tab-form.
" 'T McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
rapo'ind Tablets at Linn Drug Co.,
Kuykendall. Carroll's I'har
"7 ml every druggist worthy th
' ' us tnem IHI tablets Bf
'" Any man or woman can put
pounds of healthy flesh in
1a). nr your druggist will willing
r.furrt ii,. .... i r.
L 1"" i:unr,tr inre.
P'ne woman nut on l.'i nnnnria-in
-'is., t niidren grow robust and ;
ruie oia people teel young
in l few weeks.
B' re tn get McCoy's, the orig
M Tablet."
CONCRETE
BRICK '
BURIAL VAULTS
riD A TUT mTT n
IRRIGATION PIPE
CULVERT PIPE
HOLLOW TILE
BLOCKS
SEPTIC TAMTTS
Eugene Concrete
Pin P
15 Blair. phone 903
With the Willamette river rapidly
rising as a result of heavy ruins in
the mountuin sections, (he possibility
that the highway north of Kugene
would be flonded by evening was
faced this nfternoou.- Motorists re
ported considerable wtlter on the rond
mirth of the city, according to the
Oregon State .Motor association of
fice, nlthuugh the .road to Koscburg
is clear.
Pavement was covered in the low
place in t lie road near Santa Clura,
according to the reports, though not
deep enough to hindertrilvel. Stages
are still proceeding "V the paved
route.
Amazon slough lacked but a few
inches early this morning of leaving
its banks, nnd the water wns boiling
out of the manhole at Kighteenth and
Olive. The Amazon flat sectiou was
a sheet of water. This Bcction is thor
oughly water-soaked, and a small
amount of precipitution would send
the Auiuzun over its hanks, according
to weather authorities.
Gargle Throat
With Aspirin
Clip This And Save If Sub
ject To Sore Throat Or
Tonsilitis
Prepaw a harmless and effect!
gargle by dissolving two Bayer Tab
lets of Aspirin In four tablespnonfuls
of wa(er. Oargle throat thoroughly.
Kepeat in two hours if necessary.
Be sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, marked
with the Bayer Cross, which can he
bad in tin boxes of twtlre tablets for
few cents.
L)r. N. C. Nelson is the newly-elected
president of the Eugene 1. M. C.
A., it was auuount cd umuy by Frank
Eberhurt, secretary. In-, Nelson was
chosen at the lnt meeting of the
bourd of directors, and win succeed
.1. U. Holt, wtio is now traveling in
the east.
Other officers selected were O, A.
Houglum, vioVpresidenl ; A. It. T.f
fauy, treasurer, and 1.. .1. Temple, re
cording secretary. Retiring officers
are lr. N. C Nelson, vice-president,
ii nd (. A. lloiigiuiii, tmiMirc r. Mr.
Temple wuh nuuied to succeed him
self.
The two new me. libera of the board,
lr. tieorge 1. WiiicheU and Or.
U eorge I. Hurley, were present at the
meeting, mid were initiated into the
I me iiihc ritliip of the board.
I "Ir. Nelson IWs been a member
j of the hoard for iiimiy years," says
Mr. Kberhart. "He has a profMind
! rtmvirthm of (he great value of the
Voting Men's ('liriminn aHtiHiation to
the ctiiniiiuuily. Ile will give splendid
lcH(crnhip in the year ahead, backed
i nil he is by all other like-m. tided jiien
of the board, and by friendn and iiH'iii-
bers of the association in Kugene."
FAST
SAFE
CONVENIENT;
ELECTRIC
I TRAINI
O0CTORS AT ROSEBURG
1 r. t ieoi ge A. Simon of Eugene,
and I'r. It. A. Moon of Portland re
equipping on electro-' hiiopinctic of-ftit-c
n Itoseliurg, it is annciiincfd. Ir,
i Moon Is a graduate of (lie Eugene
liiMe university.
(Continued from page one)
Mrs. Washhrne stiid ahe got results
from Cleaver's department, but not
elsewhere.
According to her testimony. Mrs.
Wttshburne was a concealed witness
when Abe Weiuberg gave the $100
bill to H. I.. Barker, one of Linville t
meu, in an attempt to trap biiu.
"I was concealed in a cupboard in
the room where the transaction took
place," uid the witness. ''And the
couch where the men sat wus so ur
runged that I saw it all."
Weinberg Meets Runners.
She tO'd of another purpose for
which the cupboard wns used. Weiu
berg uospd as a big bonded litptor
shipper, she claimed, and the otuor
big dealers would come uu to his
room where they exchnng;Hl all the
latest rum-running ami bootlegging
gossip.
"Mr, Weinberg would meet tijese
men in one room. I was bidden in the
cnbii.et in another, while Mm. Weiu
berg and one ur two others were st
tioiud elsewhere. By the use of a Jic
taphone I could hear all of the con
venmtion in Mr. Weinberg's room.'
Ir. I.iuville, stud the witness, at
one time wanted her to spread pro
paganda among the women's clubs of
I'ortlnml for the abolition of the sUte
department.
When she went to work for the
Anti-S:iloon league, Mrs, Washbnrue
said W. J. Herwig, superintendent of
the league, told her his mvestigi
tion was to cover rum-running, big
bonded liquor denlers and crooked of
ficials. Larondo Pierce Chummy.
Asked about her acquaintance who
Larondo l'ieree, Mrs. Washburue
said:
"I had heard that Larondo IMerce
had much information about corrupt
officials, so I invited him nnd Doily
Quartier up to my house. He got very
chummy wit-h me, but my mother wns
there. He proposed n scheme to black
mail Mr. (leaver. The scheme was to
lure Cleaver to a room, get a woman
there by ruse and tJien he and I were
to come iu jut as the woman had her
arms around Cleaver's neck. But 1
wouldn't enter into a scheme of that
kind."
"l'ieree wanted to be prohibition
coiiimiss.oucr niMiielt, siie went on
Diamond ' Hi-Jacked."
Another story Mrs. Wusuburne toU
on Luronuo l'ieree was, according to
Dolly yuurticr, that l'ieree had "hi
jacKed' a diamond.
. "Hi-jacked a diamond? A din
mond?" interrupted Representative
Lo.iergau. "What in the world is
timCf I have beard of Jii-j.acJiing
booze, but how- do you lu-jnck a dia
mond i -
"Steul it from a bootlegger," wan
the answer.
- Attorney On Stand.
Livy Sttpp, district attorney of
Clackamas county wus the first wit
ness of the afternoon. He paid that
he had always got help from Cleaver'
office when be asked for it, but that
there had been no co-operation with
the scheriffs office. His opinion was
that conditions in Clackamas county
were such that no sheriff could han
dle the situation alone.
Willard M. Huston, Cleaver's dep
uty, testified at some length, ile said
he had no fraction with Sheriff Hub
erts of Deschutes county. His story
of a still in .leffersan county that
Roberts wanted him to get was dif
ferent from Roberts story as told a
few ' days ago, Roberts claimed no
effort was innde to get the still. Hus
ton said he vvent to the acting sheriff
of Jefferson county and that he and
the sheriff anti two other men went to
the place mentioned by Roberts, but
found neither the man nor the still,
though there was evidence that a still
had been located there. He claimed lie
had cooperation from the sheriff's
offices in Klamath, Coos and Mult
nomah counties and also with the
Portland police. .
TODAY
LAST
DAY
THE CLEVEREST
COMEDY OF MARRIED
LIFE EVER SCREENED!
"The Marriage
Circle"
with
MONTE BLUE
MARIE PREVOST
FLORENCE VIDOR
ADOLPH MENJOU
Comedy
"PRESENT ARMS"
THE
CASTLE
HOME OF THE BEST
Leave Kugene for Port
land and Intermediate
atopa 7:50. 11:15 . m.:
2: HO and 6:05 p. m.
dally. '
Limited Train
Oregon Electric agents
sell thru tickets to the
Kaat via 8. P. ft 8. snd
Great Northern or North
ern Psclflc Rye.
F. 8. APPELMAN
Ticket Agent
Telephone 140
I FURNITURE IS SOLD
i Hardware anil furniture sioek of
jTh'imas Monroe, bankrupt, wn pur
; chased yesterday by J. H. Thompson
of tlrnnts I'a.s.
Colds
Auto drivers should be sure their
new license plates are currently din
played, ways A. II. Shorten, dty traf
fic officer. The state law on this
point reads "no person shall operate
or drive a motor vehicle upon the
roads, streets nr highways of the
state, unless the number plates as
signed to it lire conspicuously display
ed on the front and rear of such ve
hicle. In plain view nnd so as to be
easily read by the public, nnd it shall
be unlawful to diplny more than one
registration number or any number
which doea not entitle the holder
thereof to operate the. vehicle on the
public highways."
"A number of Kugene motorist
are grossly violating this provision,
says Mr. Shorten. "Many number
piston re nt (ached to automobiles
below the line of vision ami rear
plates are ptnred hehimj spHrn tires
or underneath the body, so they can
not be seen, nor the tail light shine
upon them. Platen on Ford cars are
frequently placed under the mud
giiHi-d nr below the radiator, in sii'-h
position that th" crank covers one
of the number, completely.
"It is the duty of Traffic officers
to see that thin provision of the law
in enforced, just an well as speeding
or wrong parking. However, in the,
majority of en en motorist need i
more to he informed than arrested.
If you are In doubt about your Ii
renne plate, ask any patrolman or :
traffic officer. lie will be glad to.
tell you what he thinks of its I oca- j
tion."
ir
DP STATE SUBJECT
Telling of Hie orguuizniion of the
new Oregon league of eiliea anil the
apparent need for audi a body of mu
nicipal representatives, Mayor K. H.
Parka, elected vice-president of the
league nt the recent I 'or t html meet
ing, was the pr.mipul speaker at the
Uoou luiK-lieon session today of the
chamber of commerce.
Mayor Parks told of the organiza
tion .of s.miiur leagues iu H.S slates
and the iimoiiitl of interest manifest
ed in the Oregon organization which
without exception has tbo endorse
ment of all municipalities of the
slate.
The new membership committee of j
Hie chamber for the coming week will ;
be: Hurry llolihs, chairman; A. (i. j
Hrauer, .1. I). Hamlin, J. J. Kirchoff 1
and K. L. Keeuey. j
J be membership committee re
porting l.ulay was: (loorge W. Hof
sess. ly Hugh. P. .1. Merger, W. O.
Swan anil .1. T. Kvuns.
Alex Itankevitz. Uiisstun tenor, who
was one f the singera for the Ore
goniaii lad o pro2ram January 17. was
the principal on the music program
at the luncheon. II. s offering proved
a popular feature of the program.
(Continued from page one)'
iugs. .f,j. 000; aviation field buildings,
fr-'OOO.
Departmental Kiiiiipment Kire de
partment, f'jri.niX); slreet department,
13-KI0; police department, ?700; of
fice furniture ami fixtures, JJL'SS.
Sewer Plant Trunk Hewers, $1100,
00(1. Water Hydrants 200 at J70,
$14.01)0.
Streets and Pridges Bridges, $L'S..
000; right-of-way $4,000. District im
provements, estimated total $1N01,-
(100; inning. LTi miles at $04,000 a
mile, $1.1100,000; sidewalks, Uo miles
at $1 per foot $.)01,tl00; sewers,
$700,000.
The report of the accountant con-
tans a thorough rfnalysis of all in
come nnd expenses of each depart
ment of the city for the year 1!KM and
is regarded by city officials as of
the greatest value as needed data on
municipal affairs can be obtained
ensily when cnlled by the council.
Change of County ,
Seats is Proposed
STATB IIOL'SK, SALKM. Ore.,
Jan.. 'JJ). l'rovinion for ' changing
county seals are muric in house bill
214 introduced by Carkin, Jackson
county, today. A special election m:iy
he called for the purpose upon peti
tion of one-fifth of the voters rahting
votes at the last county election. On
such petition a .epecial election shad
he called within 1H days. Tue hill Is
designed to aid In removal of Jack
son county's court house from Jack
sonville to Medford.
pedal Waives at
C J. Breier 3k Co. Store
Suitings
Popular novelty woven suitings
with crepe-like weave in the sea
son's latest patterns, used for
dresses and sport skirts. Per yd.
79
Serges
36-inch wool storm serge, assort
ed colors. Serviceable and looks
well. Per yard
79c to 95
Wool Crepe
Excellent quality, priced to savo
you money.
95 1.25
Satin
Charmeuse
39-inch. Colors, brown blue,
black, rose and white- You will be.
proud to wear a garment of this
pretty satin charmeuse. Per yard
1.85 t0 $1.95
Messaline
36 inches wide. Rich and lustrous
in appearance. Durable quality
and low price. Makes up very
nicely for women's and children's
dresses. Per yard
$2.25
Men's Overcoats at Half Price
This opportunity may never come again. We ourselves do not know
whether we will ever be able to duplicate this value. At our low price
these coats will sell very rapidly. Come, try it on, notice the fit, the fine
soft all wool material, the comfortable, roomy style, and you will agree
with us that this is the finest overcoat bargain you ever saw.
$16.50 - $19.85
(Continued from page one)
made today by ir. Curtis Welch and
Miss Morgan, public nurse.
Leonard Zepptilla, swcepstaKes win
ner, left yesterday with a fast Siber
ian team of twenty dogs to meet relay
teams from Neiiitua, which are carry
ing iiUU, UUO anti-toxin units sent from
AuchorageUby Dr. J. U. licesou. Zep
pulla has to drive 800 miles, going
nearly 400 miles towurd Nenann and
then returning on the sumo route.
Moat of the deaths hnvc been
among Kakimos, wholo families being
afflicted iu many instances.
The results obtained from the old
anti-toxin, which is used sparingly by
Ur. Welch, were pointed out as re
markable for the scrum was gener
ally found good for only six months.
Kxceptioual cold weather failed to uf
fect the quality.
The bourd of health declared the
epidemic conditions were somewhat
better.
Man Held in Jail
For "GunTotin"'
On a charge of "gun totln'," Hoy
Maxwell was arrested by night patrol
men last night, nnd placed in the city
jail for safe keeping. Maxwell, when
searched, was found to have a O-ItO
Smith and Wesson revolver In one of
his trousers legs, the police alleged,
. Wiicn arraigned before Judge
George A. tJilmore in municipal court
this morning the prisoner pleaded
not guilty, and demanded a trial, lie
was not held by the city on the gun
carrying charge, but will be charged
with roaming the streetH at night.
Reports that the L. Ii. (Joodricb
summer home on the -upper McKenzic
river near the state fish hatchery had
been entered and ransacked have been
received by home owners of that dis
trict who recently organieed to pro
tect their property from marauders.
The door was found smashed and the
window open. It is not known what
the loss is ns Mr. Goodrich who is
out of the city has not checked up
on his property. Whether this is an
other recent robbery or gome time
ago itt not known.
(Continued from page one)
the other day, nnd renamed In the bill
to serve until 1020.
The other day Governor Pierce ap
pointed as successors to the forego
ing five, Clyde E. Lewis, Drake
O'Kclllr. Jefferson Myers, J. W.
Hall's Catarrh
Medicine :eut
it rid your system of Catarrh or Deaf,
ness caused by Catarrh.
SoUbydrmgtUI$fiTOr4r40ym
F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio
1 c'& ii
D
Fever i
Grippe ;
Be Q.uick-Be Surei
Get the right remedy the bent men know. ;
So quick, aoture that milliom now employ it.
The utmot in a laxative. Bromick'-Quinine
fn ideal form. Col da itop in 34 hours. La
Grippe in days. The iytem ii cleaned and
toned. Nothing compares with Hdl'a.
Aflintaxiat ItlV rYk0
533r fASfARA & 0IIINIWF
jaagrr--' r,yri-- 1 &Zrr
I UtsUdBoz TUMV wUhponntt
Bobcat Bounty of
Lane Paid Hunters
Killing of bnbrata continues at a
brisk rale in Lane county and lb. i
total so far this month I. Wi. The
hounty nn four ef the cats was paid
today te It. rllonefirld. resilient
of the Kooserelt beach district in
Western Lane. The bounty on 11 of
the bobcats was paid yesterday and
1H pelts were brought in Monday.
K. Adilingfon of (lakndgc lets the re
cord fur the month with nine to his
credit.
h-J...i..ill ,n
youth until a dis
placement of some seg
ment of the spine inter
fres with the propnr
distribution of vltaL
force through the nerves'
that reach every part of
thn -body. Then a
6 I ' hlrnpracllc adjustment
B I Is necessary.
NEW MANAGEMENT
VENETA HALL
BIO OANCE SAT . NIGHT
Good Mu.lo Good Ests Coed
Time Everybody Come
DON'T WAIT UNTIL SPRING
for cleaning that SHOULD be done now
The primary object of dry donning any article Is to consorva
Its good qunlltiea. Dry cleansing when needed Is economy of
the first order.
The cuHlom of overlooking soiled things now is more coBtly
than you realize. When anything needs olnnnsing, It should
be done at once. Doth economy and health urge this policy.
Phone 220
&
QUij Qleaners
in Vtltmmm St.
Cuifcnt. Orrjon .
If We Clean it, It's Clean
Ganong and George M. McDowell,
with the hope that tJieir appointment
would avert the pending clash be-
tween him and the legislature over tie
port. The appointments proved ' un
satisfactory to practically all of the
Multnomah delegation, however, with
the result that a decision was made
to rename the whole old commission'
in a bill to be passed by the legisla
ture, i
J. A. HOFFMAN
Jeweler
NEW
Imported European
Vanities
and
Neck Wear
0
From Europe comes onr
newest offerings In vanity
cases and neckwear. They
strike an entirely new and
distinctive mode that has
made them the accepted
favorites In . the Eastern
stylo centers. Nothing like
them has been offered In
Eugene before. See our
window display.
Prices
that will surprise yon
Among the features of this
now lot Is a wonderful as
sortment of chokers. Fearls
are the predominating gem,
both satin and broque tex
ture In pink and bluo.
Nocklaces of onyx with crys
lal and amber rival our green
Persian beads for popularity.
Hut the prise of this ship
ment Is our assortment of
silver and gold vanities, silk
cord and tassel attached.
J. A.
Hoffman
' Jeweler
Successor to
W. L. COPPERNALL
FISCHER -SOULTS
' LUMBER CO.
Gth'and High Tlione 572
OAK 'FLOORING
HAMMOND SHINGLES
Wall Board
Roofing;
Cement
LUMBER and LATH
I