The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, January 31, 1925, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Eugene guard., January 31, 1925, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextSaturday Evening, January 31 .,. Pago Ten THE EUGENE GTMRD mm 1 With the time for completing the fcdornl farm census today, there nre still sorcn enumerators Htilt in the field. In Lone, Coos, Jackson and Jouk1hs counties, according to Ralph P. Laird, director. Forty-one chum eralors started the "work in this dis trict and it is expected that all re ports will be turned in by Monday, the director aaid. The ceiisuB in Joseph ine county is tbo first to be complet ed. Two enumerators are still at work In. Coos, loiiRlafl and Jackson coun ties and one in I.ano county. 'Th! final reports were to have been turned in by today.but it will be at least two weeks before everything is cleared up and the mass data from several thousand farms forwarded to tho census bureau at Washington," Mr. Laird states. . ,' "All this Information obtnined by the enumerators is confidential and no figures are to be published except nverages for counties and larger un its. The farm census will not bo tnk en again for five years and all data filed this time will be tho basis for statistics until liKJO," tho director snid. - Lone county will have a slight dis advantngn in average crop reports as the figures for last year wero not quite up to tho standard for the county in past years, it is pointed out by farmers. War should be declared only by popular vote of the people, Clinton N. Howard of Rochester, N. y., chair man of the World Peace commission, told an audienco last night at the Central Presbyterian church, in speaking on the subject "World Peace and How to Obtain it. Mr. Hownid declared that a lasting disarmament was the only solution uf tho problem of how to prevent wars. Quotations from the lilble were used to stress bis point that the VOhrist plan" was the ideal upon which leaders should base their ef forts to stop war. The sneaker Bcathed war profi tccrs, and spoke on the hesitancy of fathers' and mothers toward sending their sons into battle although they realized it is to protect their own DS' tion. Jilt. Howard was brought to Kugene under auspices of tho minis terial union, and left Eugene today, lie had spokcu at Albany Thursday night. ; the legal Interests of Mrs. Chap lin's grandparents for many years la the other attorney who bas represented the bride and her family in the negotiations to date, says The Times, adding that sever al conferences already have been held with Chaplin's attorneys. What part, if any, the antici pated arrival of an heir to the Chaplin fortune has played or will play In the negotiations was not disclosed, nor was any hint di vulged of the possible terms of the Battlement F REPORTTQ HOUSE (Continued from page one) mission which he declared should not be treated in a partisan way. Ha said he would not ntteir.pt lo answer spe cifically the speech of Mr Jones, as he doubled if some of the remarks were "within the rules of the house." "Our cmnpaign Is over," ho added, "and its up to this congress to do t lie best it can." He charged that democratic members of tho agricul ture committee were "rushing Into the house' and attempting to crcnto an niifnvornhlu impression of tho com mission's report heforo it could be taken up in committee. ' I'lissnge of the Smith-Hoch resolu tion, ho concluded, was worth inuro lo the funnel's than the "paltry UOU" that Hie commission cost tho gov ernment.. ' Farm relief through creation of a tSO.OOO.IHKI government export cor poration to purchase surplus agricul tural commodities in times of depres sion was proposed In a bill todny by tirnalot MrNury, republican,' Oregon. WEDDED BLISS OF (Continued from page one) and she. llko her comr-dinn bus. band, lias Isolated herself com pletely up to riato. No one has undertaken to fore cast the outcome, nf tho financial confabs, least of all tho man who has tho finances, Chaplin himself. Family Involved The fact that Mrs. Chnplln had Joined members of her family In consulting attorneys bocamo known according to the l.ns Angeles Times, upon tho arrival hero of Kd Win McMurray. Mc.Murrny today Is titcd hv The Times as admitting that fi nancial negotiations "arn in pro gress" though declaring that "there is no connection hotween these ne gotiations and any contemplated action for separation or divorce." George Heche, who looked lifter Resolutions passed at the annual meeting of the Farmers' Union of Luue yesterday endorsing lue plan for a new county juil here will be presented to the quarterly meeting of the Lane Pomona Urunge which is in session today at Irving, according to F. 1). Iluriow, muster. Mr. liurlow will present the resolu tion and it is expected to be passed by tho Grangers, is the announce ment. . . Tho following is tho ' resolution passed yesterduy by tho Farmers Union: "Whereas, The business of the present Producer's Market has out grown its present available space and additional space is now necessary to increase the size of the X'roducer's Market in Kugene; and ' . "Whereas,' A space is available for an addition to the prcscut Producer's Market north of the present location of the County Jail and adjoining North Park street; and, "Whereas, the present .Lane Coun ty juil is inadequate for .the needs of the County, and, "Whereas, The present location of the County Jail is on property which in the judgment of the undersigned is too valuuble and too attractive to use for jail purposes, "Now, therefore, bo it Resolved Thut the undersigned are in favor of utilizing the space North of the present jail building and adjoiniug North l'ark street for an extension and addition to the present Produc er'a Market,, and that -the undersign ed are not in favor of using the pres ent location of the jail as a perma nent site for the county jail. -. "When any change is made In the present County Jail tho undersigned are in favor of relocating it in con junction with the ljtue County Court House, under such arrangement as will bo advisable end satisfactory or on other property .satisfactory to the taxpayers." , . ALL-DAY MEERflG 81MUNGKIKLD, Jnu. 31. Spo clhl). Hftlph P. Lnirtl of the Mount Vernon locul of the Furmern union, and W. I. Whenlop of the Trent locnl woro rc-electod president and vice-prottident re poet i vol jr of the Lane County Farmers- union nt the annual all-day meeting In Springfield yesterday. The session began at 10 a m. in tho Woodman of the World ball, with over 1:00 persona present, in eluding KM) delegate .from all over the county. Mrs. Ueorgo II. Jones, of Monmouth, state aeuretnry-treaii- urer of the Farmers' union, was a special ttueBt of the county group. The new county officers, who will hold office for one your are: ItnlpJi I', l.aird, Mount Vernon locnl, president; W. T., lrinlov, Trent local, vice-president; Mrs. Hetty KappaitH, Const Forks, secretary and treasurer; II. C. Jackson. Walterville, conductor; M. A. Horn, Walker, door keeper; O. I. Clement, Walterville, chaplain. The meeting wns a live one, with several resolutions passed. The la dies of tho Creswell local aerved lun cheon at noon, and the husinesa wit resumed in the afternoon, - E The art ulJ business of printing Id Ita various1 phases, commercial ocd manufacturing, historical and quali tative, will bu one of the leading nub- Jecta on the program for the aeventh annual Oregon Newspaper conference to be held nt the school of journalism of the University of Oregon on March 13 aim 14. Other leading topics will be iu the fields of advertising, editor ial problems, and circulation. To lead off on the subject of qual ity printing ami start the discussion of the market for the highest gradu of work, a market In which the re wards to the printer are declared to be more adequate than in any other branch, the program committee has obtained John Henry rvasii of Han Francisco, who is declared by Dean Kric W. Allen of the school of jour nalism to be one of the three or four most successful quality printers in the United Stntes. Mr. Nash's promise to come was received today, after the committee had virtually given up ho;e of obtaining him. - An Interesting Speaker.' "Mr. Nash has inoro interesting things to miy about printing than any other man 1 ever met,'' declares Dean Allen, "Hy i:h fellow printers of Cali fornia he as regarded as absolutely in a class by .himself. He is, so far us J know, the only printer who ha ever been granted an honorary degree for the perfection and effectiveness of his work. Mr, Nush was recently hou ored In this way by Mills college. "Mr. Nush's shop ia a little one man affair. It is no bigger than the ordinary store room, used' by Hi smallest country weekly. Here he works wiUi his own bands without any large supporting organization, yt he has made his name known throughout the world wherever experts discuss the work of great printers, Guten berg, Jenson, K.zcvir, C'axton aud Jobo of Spires. Loves Hia Work. "This printer, who is bringing hon or to the west by his workmanship, labors for the love of the work, out lie is in no sense an impractical dreamer. Judged even by commercial standards, his little shop is a greater money maker than many a great plaut with 20 times the equipment. Mr. Nah bus a vault iu his shop and in this he as collected a 'printer's work ing library' as he calls it, consisting of copies of famous books, example of the finest printing the wor.d cuu taioB, and books about the technique aud history of print 1113. He often pays $800. to 1500 for a single volume, for such books are rare and are eag erly competed for by collectors, lie himself does not look ut this as u museum tar an exhibition collection; it is purt of his working equipment, aud upou his knowledge uf the best work 01 the past he ban built up his com mercial success. He has up to this time uaid out over $10,000 tor work ing specimens, every cent of which he declares was. earned In his shop, and evory book of which will prove in turn .a profitable. Investment, Is No Faddist. . "Mr. Nash has never Jiad any spe cial type cut for himself, nor auy spe cial borders or ornaments. He de clares he la a printer, not a fuddist, and he will use uo typo that caiiuut bo bought by anybody ou the opi-n market from ttie regular founders. .Mr. Nash makes occasional trips to Kurope, where he spends his time among the bigii-grade pnutshops of Antwerp, Leipzig, l'aris and Venice at)d in libraries where famous old models are stored. He sometimes buy typo in Kurope, but only that avail able to any printer. "Mr. JSutUi has promised to bring to Eugene to show to the Oregon pub hsiiers some of the choicest pieces from his collection, examples of printing, some of them, that a printer does not ordinarily .get a chance to seo at less coat thnn a trip to the New Vork library or the Kritidi mu seum in Loudon. Mr. Nash is to be rated in mud. the same caiss us ltruce Kogerf, 1). O. Updyke, and the very small group who are bhowiug iiow twentietli century printing can oc raised in quality to 11 level of excel lence that has not been touched since the end of the sixteenth century." Commorolal Side Touched. The commercial phase of the print ing program will be opened by an analysis of competitive method by It. W. Hates of Itosrlmrg, by a Mereo.iti. con-presentation of advertising typo graphy hy various editors and teach ers of advertising who nre c-j-operai-lug, and whose names will be an nounced later. The program commit tee, appointed by Edgar McDanlel, of the North Bend Harbor, consists of Dean Allen, H. L, Gill, .of the Wood burn Tmlonnnrlax, n. . . - uvui. 1UUUID OI tie Salem Capital Journal, V. Arthur Steele of the Clatskanle Chief, and K. I'. Ilopwood of the Oregonlan. overusing, editorial, and cir culation programs will be announced in about a week,, together with the sneakers fnp II,a vulA... ,i , '""".a BCUUUUU1 meetings to be held in conjunction , cvmcri-iiue, wnicn win in clude the. Btste Kditorial association, the Pacific Northwest . Circulation Manoffera' aflancliitinn I.a IVnj. Class Journal association, members ui me Asnucuiieu tress, clients or the United I'ress, and tJie Jten Franklin club of the Willamette valley. Hogged Fuel Found To Reduce Expense If the Kugene school board is con sidered use of "hogged fuel" as n means .of cutting down heating ex pense, the method Is worth while in vestigating, declares Itichard Hhepard, manager of the Terminal hotel. Mr. Bhepard recently changed the heating system for his hotel to "hogged fuel" and already reports an important saving as a result. ' "Moat people think that the fur nace must be replaced for th pur pose," says Mr. Hhepnrd. "On the contrary, but few changes ure nece fftry, including the installation of a new patented feeding system, hy which the fuel is carried automatical, ly through the grate. Any persons in terested in this system are welcomed to InspPctVnir furnace. From the sav ing made in the few weeks we have had it, I'm sure hogged fuel will be a success.". ' 1 " Fred E. Schmidt, for siv years a teacher in the science department of the Pendleton high scool, bas resign ed the position to accept the office of aVputy district attorney. Struck hy a passing automobile as be crossed tho I'ncific highway hi front of his home north of tho city nbout 8 o'clock this morning, Charlea Knoop, 07, wns thrown to tho pave ment and sustained a fractured leg. He wan taken to the Kugene hospital and reports this afternoon were that he was resting easily. Th car that struck Mr. Knoop wa driven by Frank A. Hnrdie, Junction City, route 2. Mr. Hardie reported to the sher iff's office that he was driving about miles an hour nnd his view of the road was obstructed by another car. Radio Valentino -Station WHAtl. at Kichinnnd llijl, N. Y., .htis started a radio St. Valen tine content. Frir.es amounting to $ 1 LMH) are offered for the best Valen tine verses Including the na:ufl "(I rrri," FOR SALE! Ford 2-Door SEDAN A isfa, oentla car, driven mostly on pavement. 1922 model. FINISH VERY GOOD UPHOLSTERING PERFECT 4 CORD TIRES (never been punctured) DISC WHEELS RAIN SWIPE VISOR TRUNK RACK MIRROR FOOT FEED PRICE $375 No Trades Call it 212 East Fourteenth or Phont 1270.Y BOILER MAKERS and WELDERS W. SHENTON riinno jo:4 518 K. 8th SU . ' Eueene Fountkv and Machine Co. BS THE FIRST MONTH IS GONE January Is past nnd what shout the resolutions tnniln n month rro. Arn they lie Ing kept or disregarded? In csho of tho resolution you nindo to snvo mnro this your. Letting this month ro by munis an ndded bur den on those to follow. De posit part of your Jnnusry check now hero Rt tho First National. 40 Years si Halpiul Service T1RST NATIONAL BANK of Eugene The Perfect . cA Tjecklace of La Tausca Pearls triced from '$9 to $40 Luckey's Jewelry. Store? '' W. W. Bristow ' E Arrangements for the annual I.nc county fair race program will be tak en up at the annual meeting of the NurtliwMt Itncing asspciation which will bo held February 3 .and 4 at Aberdeen, Wash. W. W. Bransletti-r of this city will represent tbe Lane county fair board at tbe ; meeting which will be attended by rcprescntu- j thru of fairs throughout the I'uciiic north wost. I The dutcs for tbe Lane county fair j will probably be set at tbe race as sociatiqo meeting aa at tbat time the . programs for all track events arc scheduled in order that there will be; no conflicts. I A meeting of the new Lane count'l fair hoard wi.l be asked for tJie nmiri future to talk over preliminary plans ' for. tho annuul event here, according to announcement today of W. K. Kob-j ertoo, secretary. The building of i rest cottaee' at tbe fair grounds i one plan thnt will probably be tiikeu up this Mtmmer before the opening of the fair in September. Mr. Robertson states. i Oeo. X. McLean. Insurance, 800 Willamette Si. Phone 017. tf v. WB will fit you with I glasses that are be .coming to you. We will ,,;:trescribo and grind for you the lenses that will correct your eye-disabll- lty. .w. . ' Dr. Roijdl Qick OPTOMSTRIST OPTICIAN I Next Door to First National Bank 878 Willamette St., , Eugene , i Waterman Methods , Beginners or Advanced You owe It to yourself to de velop your natural talents. Cal for tree demonstration WINNIE IRENE RUSSELL " 244 7th Avenue East Phone 1967-J THAT 5 ME Neckwear can be Cleaned very successfully Send them with your suit 1 Between 8th ami 9th on Olive . . Raymond Torrey , SLABWOOD and PLANER ENDS A combination that settles the heating problem forever. Planer ends are the ideal summer wood, also Just ths thing to start the fires off with a rush on cold winter days. Now is the time to lay in your supply. r The Booth-Kelly Lumber Co. 5th and Willamette Sts. Pbouo 452 ELASTIC REDUCING CORSETS ind FLOOR . AX BILLV DEPARTMENT STORE - ver:. Ax Billy's Offer Many Specials To Start February Off Right A Few Here 65c Hair Brushes 39c 100 hair brushes for just .that many lucky buyers. Natural finish back and well made. $2.75 "Boncilla" Beautifier $1.39. A nationally advertised beauty goods item. Come to our Cut-Ratc l)rug Dept. and take advantage of this. 35c Hand Mirrors 19c Just 100 small hand mirrors with oval glass in rose, blue or whit composition case. (0c, 65c, 75c Handkerchiefs 49c Pretty hankies in tho assortment fnr women to choose, from. Each folder contains three and neatly arranged. Hundreds of Yards Of Silks, Woolens And Cotton Goods Will Take Prices Materially Lower Than They Ordinarily Command Ax Billys for piece goods, always a signifi. cant phrase. Below wo give a few good reasons why our goods section is usually busy. . ' , , Silks (To $3.00 Values) Slated To Go At, Yard 98c Comparison of prices reveal there are silks which regularly have sold for three times the special price quoted to you now.. True they are odds and ends from recent sales as well , as from regular stock in this assemblage. - $2.39 All Wool Crepe, Yard $1.97 A "Botany" product, looming a wonderful piece of merchandise. Pour new shades of grey which is a favorito for spring. Also a new tan. 46 inches wide. . 75c To 95d Dress Goods, Yard 58c Special lot of suitings and tweeds suitable for girls' school, dresses as well. Neat patterns. Silk Mixed Crenes A $1.69 Quality Yard 98c An especially lovely silken' weave tor milady's lingerie, this dig- tending crepey fabric. Of a suitable quality and a good selec tion of shades. Lingerie Crepes Yard 25c Indeed, an extremely good value in these 30-inch crepes. .White and colors in the lot. An Astonishing Special 32 Inch Ginghams Yard 19c '! In addition to ginghams there are' 32-inch chevoits and other striped wash fabrics. These are odds and ends or broken lines. Suitable for kiddies' clothes, house dresses, men '3 and boys' shirts, etc. Nothing in tho lot worth less than 25c. 50c Shirtings Yard 29c Special lot" white corded madras shirt ing. A saving of 21c on each yard. Wears splendidly too. "Nashua" Blankets Less At $4.95 50 to offer, size-66 by. 84 inches, in truly beautiful plaids. "Nashua" needs no further introduction as they speak for themselves. 40c Pillow , Cases 29c . Now is your big chance to antici- ' pate your future needs when a sub stantial saving like this may bo had. 200 pairs, size 42x36 inches. ' Buy Sheets At 89c A popular selling size, 72x90 inches, seamed, also perfectly bleached. A good inexpensive sheet. Huck Towels v 3 For 50c Special lot of good weight 18x36 white huck towels with red bor ders or plain white. Buy and save. Plumbing Supplies . ' For Less . Month of January 20x30 White Enamel Sink $8.35 ' ' 1 Lot of Closet Scats With Cover Your Choiee $3.35 Williamson & Co. 153 E. 10th Street LETS GO! DANCING TONITE WINTER .GARDEN at the The Ball Room Beautiful GENTLEMEN 75c LADIES 1 Safe That'i yhit It meant with one of our Burglary Theft and Larceny Pol icies. Your possessions are valuable Protect them. I INSURE EVERYTHING J. H. McKinley 2 1st Nat'l. Bank Bldg. Ask fon WILLAMETTE GOLD -BUTTER Always Pure-Sweet-Fresfi I At Your Grocers Mfg. by1 Reid's Dairy 842 Pearl St. ,