The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, January 31, 1925, Image 3

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The Eugene guard., January 31, 1925, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textl.w Kvoning. January 31, 1925 THE EUGENE GUARD Pago Three lTfe jIOl-SE. SALEM, Or,.. !,,Court. will be required ... f fi, n.i.f Tom 300 to ; , oovic.ion of violatinj the ' ..ion of .ti". -ml the 1 1 wl" be iUt'r"",d dais to .ix month., uuder Id bv the bouse of the lr.s Frid.v. The bill now goe. to bill Intrduceil ...... nflCRPri k" fcuu?.'"" . :.Tl not more ft uS. '' for the pur ,7, itfiidiiig week dny school, of Puus .rt;,l nv fnr means use bill 1""' Jetties unpaid portion, of he Same tax was ua.ncil bj the .rir,ir. Other bills pas'- Uded l.TJ making it unlawful to alouit river banks and n - wter to carry them oft; JtaciM the angling limit i-t i. ..-.I .liver ealinou catches at ind four respectively o day in ,gue river lt, mi. - iu tu: iaomiuK i'j " nnstDoueiiient. Induded in Un was bouse bill Itt by Hurl, i .Wen called for a jury to hear rdun rases. Another pard.ni M . , :ll V.. 't Kit Uonnptt nre bouse uiii v -ding for the supreme court to on pardon cases. tie ssine manner. Ue bill IS, by the- governors il committee ou i. ........ ibe same route, .iuis mrnnuru ive nrovided for a graduated fee bused on the number- of i..n nf an automobile. number of bills were favorably led. Anions them "was bouse bill Id by Swan providing tor more , nidation of dance halls. L supreme court of the state 1,1 h reouired to give opinions Lver asked by the governor, the t of house of representatives. . a resolution introduced in the by .Speaker Jlurdick. r resolution, if adopted, would 'erred to the people at a 'geuerdl rrial election. Today's Cross-Word Puzzle A CROSSROADS SIGN Pl'ZZLE NO S3 . By J. C. BOYD 3d 7 ML va 26 2Z w 30- W w. 50 4f AO 11 m w pr 37 33T 57, If 7C HORIZONTAL 2 purchase 4 rise and f nit full of water pD. 0 plunder 11 ; mall lake 11 rave IS most per fect 13 two or more ani- . Dials harn essed to. gether 17 Koman emperor 19 cause open or crack in fclits 21 tamed 21 shape 2J-2K- to -consume possessive pronoun 30 Turkish title of high rank 32 cuticle in fection 35 cat oh the breath 37 band uU floor cover ings 41 tastes liquids in email quan tities 43 headland 4."i companion 47 annoy til summit Herewit1 is solution to Puzzle No. 87. rcNolERKi3usUklEsl l 3 I r I p BOife1! p I s i e bine an indication of the varied uduture of miniug cluiins in ttio mm district of Lane nud also ing the rich ami resourceful ini tiou of those wJio with nuich stuked out the clulma is the lift ties appearing ou records of a deed filed this week in Loue, of the names suggest that ilelerolpmeut must have been rvioy in the Bohemia field in te vben iue iiaincs, Dewey, ISumi)- McKintej aud Suu Juiin were an. ng frequently on tlie'frunt page, re is the list of some of the Uu- cmiuis: uvius. Wild Hog, William Tell, yueeu, tiermuu,- Nightercale, on, Charles, ,1 as per, Fawn Sto- Pasadena, Hobart, JlcKinloy, ij, Jliirie, Dora, S.imnson, Uoa- e, Watson, Holy Smuke, Sunsjt, Hand, Main. Center Star. Gohb'Ji Itico, Montana, Orange. Hiver Almira Elkhorn, Kraukie, San Margan. Daisy. Hicky, Golden . Plato, Key, M'topia, Kmerson, Missing Link. Gold Coin, Crown, rt, liliti-k Hour. White Iron. uee, Salvador. AgT a i JLjjjac" A P e , m u s i c st0 nests s p s m sehp t i n kmeatKoiceRt laiiiaiauiBi PENlSleiRfejT e S TED cfiih TO WASHINGTON, Jan. .- 31. Hutu Vere drawn up here 'today for a r uewed drive for ratification of the child .nbor amendment. Officials of the organization ciiitcd for ratification of the labor amendment, conferred on ways and means to obtain reconsideration in the 13 states where there have been adverse votes on the proposa .Mrs. A. C. Watkins of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, who presided at the meeting, later issued u statement declaring the ad vocates of the amendment were work ing against n "monstrous campaign of organized misrepresentation. Northwest Auto Show is Opened akers representing llm ty Hankers aocintion who wil to the wtudentH of the, lCinrcnc Hlool next Vriilnv nero nn. I M '"day. 1 1. A. I lo'uRlum. Firat I "i nan, jiiss j. k. Taylor.! d States Xiltionnl hunli .1 : M Beytien. Hnnk of . Commerce! be the nicokrrB. The MmI..i.i , "Menihle in throit lalks un hflnkinc. It lu lu..n...l unilll PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 31. The aixteenth annual regional Northwest automobile show opened here today, in a new building erected here recent "1 l.v and devoted to the automotive in dustry. The show will continue for eight days. A total of 1M0 automo biles and 40 trucks arc on display and HlUIlK) so,uiire feet of d.sploy mom urc occupied by displays of ac cessories and products of the indus try. Today ia children's day, with school children admitted free. The annual tlc show will be held next Wcdnes- Mille tllfP talks also in the "U! 8"UW Dt " , Annla for the eUthMi trade : 11,v "nd 'J'hure,l7 J"" .c..,-..ig to fncfu"r,he interior of the bu. t" assucialion. tters Sent Out On Chamber Work 'monthly nej-s lettet of the Eu- ninr n commerce prepared r-iiK"ne CJudnick, secretary, is "It nut t,,lv , ,h(, niplal)fr. im ini,.r is ,,,votp(, prineipniiv "hie of industrial developmenl n' '"ortj- , lhill pnn nt fh 01 'he chnmher wns voted l.v t" he ono ,,' Hi. mi .,..i ti' in i. .. ' ... . . iiNMi-ruiheu una year, "'Imik Hales. 'my-oiie spiiliniiintis for mem I' m tU chamlier uill h. ildiug wh'ch provides three times the spnvc of any nrcviniia Northwest show has been transformed by a corps of decorators into a replica of the Moorish Ainani bra In Spain. Answer Filed to Governor's Charge 1' water worked up into a froth 2 fasten b period of time 4 ill-natured caprice 5 damaged 6 flowers S work dough 0 writing im plement 12 knock lightly . 18 musical in Btrumeut 19 sect , 22 believer in duafiMii VERTICAL 2S clasp 29 close v 30 nickname for a do mestic aui nial ill exclama tion of sorrow 32 head 84 narrative 85 stare 8S a measure (Hebrew) 8ft disfigure 42 sip 48 company (abbr.) ' 40 personal pronoun Children Are Killed By Fanatic Father LES FORBES FOUIMD GUILTY IN t CHICAGO, Jan. 31. (A. P.) Colonel Charles II. Forbes, for mer director of the United States' veterans' bureau and John W. Ttompson, St Louis contractor, were found guilty of conspiracy to defraud the government In contracts for soldiers hospitals by a federal court Jury here 1- st night. i . New trials were Immediately ra iiuosted, nud Judge Carpenter 6ot February 4 for hearing the ploa. Sentence was reserved pending dis posal of the motion. The maxi mum penalty Is two yean 'mpris onment and a flO.OUO fine or either. Tne Jury Interrupted its consid eration of a verdict at the end of four hours to ask the court con cpriiing its riBht to consider overt net., committed beyond the Juris, diction of the trial and was in formed that the verdict must he confined to acts within the Juris diction of the court. The principal overt act charged by the prohecu lion to have been comniitt)! in this district was the alleged pay ment of $5,000 cash to Forbes ly Ellas H. Mortimer, chief prosecu tion witness, in a hotel here June 20, 1922. Mortimer says he paid thd money as Thompson's agent. At that time, the government charges, there existed a conspiracy between Thompson, Forbes, Morti mer. James W. Black, deceased, partner of Thompson, and Charles F. Cramer, deceased, former gen eral counsel of the veterans' bu reau to fraudulently award vet ems' hospital contracts to Thomp son and Black interests. FREE TEXT BOOKS STORE FOLKS SING: BUSINESS BOOMS 'eekly Manager' Meetings Changed To Songtests When Discovery Is Made That Songs Boost Sales Rv NKA Svrvice i JEMl'lllS, Teun., Jan. 81. "Help- j . ing him to kiit means more to each of our store managers than the insurance policy we give I him," says Joseph M. Fly, president! of the National Chain Store associa tion, lie's converted to the use of song in business. Fly's belief in the poteury of song followed his attendance at a Hilly Sunday service. More than (O0 em ployes of Howers, Inc., attended the ' f ! j rerivnl in a body. Fly, who bad not attended chiw-ch in years, went with them. He heard thein sing. He saw the effects on them. He cheeked the sales the following day aud saw an iucrease. So Fly changed the weekly store managers' meetings into songfcstH. "We expected the usual January Joseph M. Fly sjmup iu business this mouth,' Fly said. "We did "not got U, Instead, our sales went up, and up.v- .; "There is nothing else which could have caused the difference, I am convinced i it wns the ringing, the ' comradeship of the employes and the ! zest that comes from singing. We ' sing hymns mostly, j "Of course, we have our own H-v;- ets songs, one of them composed by I Hilly tSuuday's pianist." HARD FEVER CASES The legislation program sponsored for education in Oregon was outlined today by J. H. Churchill, state super intendent of schools, in an address rOTTSTOWN, Ta., Jan. 31. say, Walter Bingaman, 30. a' farmer ! Lane county school teachers at the of Coventry, ten n, ou, a inriiitr . .. . , , ... .... . ilea from here 1 ,liniop "8" 8CU001- Mr- Churchill de- killed his ten mouths old daughter Anna aud his five-year-old son, Wal ter, Jr., today. Hingaman's father, n,f,nlinr. TO Aloil r( hnnft ilia- ease while battling with his aon to Provide pupils with textbooks, he de- save the children a lives. clared he did not believe in spending vast sums of money for definite work and failing to provide tools for the work. He believes tho state should The baby was strangled in her crib. The boy was killed by a beatiug ad ministered with the handle of a car pet sweeper. r -. When state policemen arrived at the farm house they found Hingamnn seated in the parlor calmly reading a Bible. Railway Spur to, Be Constructed SPlUXfJl'IEM), Jan. 31. ' (Spe cial). Surveying lias been completed and the stakes laid fr a new Jontli ern I'acifif railway spur cuming off oue block south of the present one which comes off between the Cniboli neuni Wood Preserving plant and the Springfield' I. umber corporation. The new spur will run parallel to the old one, extending north aud south. It ia beign installed to facilitate railroad connections with the northern part of the city which ia growing lip into a small industrial center, with the 're cent forming of the Springfield Lum ber corporation, and the purchase of nn additional H-acre tract by tli? Cnrbolineum company for a building site. ' EDWARD MARSHALL SHOT ' COHINTII. .Mia., Jan. 81. Kd ward .Marshall, 45, president of the Marshall Tie company of Princeton, Ky., was found shot to death in a hotel here last night. clared, "This would require an initial out lay of $75U,OUO, and an annual main tenance of approximately $100,000." says Mr, Churchill. "People of the atate are able to puy this aud more, but proper legislation woidd shift the burden from parents of large fain'lles. "Fifty per cent of the new tench era each year in Oregon schools are truined outside of the state. Increas ed training facilities should be provid ed, that Oregon schools inny be taught by Oregon teachers. An additional normal school should be provided and training centers established in nbout 10 high Bchools of the state to take the place of the old plan of trnllling classes in high schools, now abolished by law. This plan calls for one year of teacher training work after gradua tion from a standard high school." High schools of the state are cost ing seven million dollars a year, and are very Inadequately supervised, the speaker said, lie is asking for two state high school inspectors, believing that such an investment should be carefully supervised. Mr. i'hurohill spoke in favor of allowing school d s Iricts of the first class to use public funds to establish kindcrgartena. ' NURMI RUNS AGAIN NEW YORK, .inn. ;tl. t) Paavo Xiirmi of ' Finland failed to break any existing marks in a one and one-eighth mile nice at rhe iii nerfornnnce being no more than I was purchased from Ivl Berkshire, medicore. Timber Tracts of County Purchased Turchasp of 500 acres of timber in the Swisshome district near Dead ttned creek by IJrhty and Uussell was announced today. The camp s-hich has been in. operation In the Dead wood district will be moved to the site of the new purchsse and within the next 30 days operations on the rutting of piles will be under wsy, according to W. J. Lichty. The timber Case Dismissed As Juryman Dies l'OMTANn, Ore., Jan.' 31. Be cause one juror died and another Is ill, Federal-Judge C. K. Wolvortou to day dismissed the damage suit brought by the Hank of Brookings, Oregon, against the Federal Keserve Bank at Sail Fraucisco, when the defeudaut refused to proceed with the trial wiih ten jurors or to summon two new jurors and have the evidence so far produced read to them. Judge Wot vertoo set May 4, ss the date for re trial. Fifteen days had been consum ed in hearing the case. The Brookings bank is suing the Ueservc institu tion for $130,000 damages because of alleged disciplinary measures exercis ed against it in the controversy over changing fees for collection of out of town checks. Jurors Report in Glenn Young Case UHRlilX, 111., Jan. 81. OP) The coroner's jury investigating the shoot ing nffrny here last Saturday nighl lnte today found that S. fllenn Young, Ku Kllix Klnn liquor raider, "came to his death from gtinahot wounds at the hands of Orn Thomns, deputy sheriff. Thomas, the jury found, was killed by Young. Church Row Opens In Medford Court MKDKOlil), Ore., Jan. 31. A church row, engendered by evangelist ic meetings held iu Aaliland in 11, found ita way into tho circuit court Friday when the Ashland Baptist church, through its trustees, 11. 11. Holmes, V. 1. Miller, J. 1.. Kichey anj 11. 11. Travis, filed suit for a reatraiu ing order, which was grautcd by Cir cuit Judge ('. M. Thomas, agaiust Paul Held, W. T. Minor, J. W. Walk, up, W. C. Jacksou aud Itcv. 11. C. Mil ler, acting pastor. The plea for the restraining order recites the allegation "that upon in formation and belief, tho defendants are seckiug to mortgage the uhurch property nud sell the paraonagc hou?e ami lot." "Fraud, proselyting, dishonesty, de ception, hypocricy," mesmeric influ ence, and illegal assumption of church power and church property," are also charged in the complaint, with the further claim that niembera who founded the Baptist rhurch in 1SS), have been denied aduiisaiou to the house of worship, nud notified of their expulsion from membership. Clllt'Atil), Jan. 31. OP)-Successful results with severe and com plicated cases of scarlet fever as in dicated in a dispatch from Hartford, t'onn., Thursday night, have been ob tained by the use of the Uoches ser um, the Americau Medical associatiou anounced today. The results, as found by Dr. Fran cis Blake of New Haven, Conn., must be checked up, liowever, according to lr. Morris Kishbeiu, editor of the Journal of the American Medical association. The strum used wns thst of Pr. Alphonse It. IiochcTi, a well known medical investigator in New York City, formerly of the staff of the Rockefeller institute for medical re- j search, who isolated tho specific sear-i let fever organism n year and a half j ago. lr. liochcg was boru in San. Francisco. Presumably a strong serum was; used in the cases reported, accord- i ing to lr. Fishbein, whose records showed thnt while tho general denth 1 rate among children afflicted with ; arlet fever Is from 6 to 8 per cent, the com plica ted cases the death' rate is as high as 18 per cent, white j the esses observed by lr. Blake there i was only one death in a total of 23 ; cases with complication and that : death occurred among the 10 patients who were not treated uutil after tho fourth day. off in this line, according to reports from the office of the county clerk. That 1 !-'.") is launched with better prospects in the matrimonial race that the famed and well known leap year which proved very much over estimated in lll-'-l is indicated by tho increase over Jauuary of l'l-l. Last year the total for the first month of the year was 15 liceases. Licenses issued to lute this aft ernoon were for: ltoy P. Langon and May Josephine Moore, both of Kugene. John K. Larwood and Lors E. llempy, both of Kugene. Kugene Krrol Bass, Cottage Grove, and llora May Kioblcr, Curlio, Ore. MRS. BARRON DIES MEDKOIin. Ore., Jan. 31 A resident of southern Oregon since she. arrived by oi team in 1833, Mrs. M. A. Itnrron died at her home in Ashland at the age of D'J. She was one of tbs oldest and best known pioneer woinca in Jaeksin county. During the season of 102-1 there were 70. forest fires In the Vmntill.i national forest, burning 270 acres of valuable timber. The total cost of sup pressing the fires was $3221., , EUGENE COLLECTION AGENCY, 774 WILL. ST. PIIONK 000. W. II. BLOWEHS, MO It. tf "STRANGLER" 18 TRAINING CHICAGO, Jau. U I. Ed "Strnn gler" Lewis, who still claims the world's heavyweight wrestling title tie suite his defeat by . Wayne "Big" Munn, is training hero for his ineet- ina Tuesday with Joe "'loots Mount his first appearance sinco ho was dis charged from a Kansas City hospital after tho match with Munn. Aside from a boll on his knee, Lewis look ed In excellent condition. Come See Our Machines at Work and you will then bo nble to Judge why wa are able to do such a high class of machining at this shop. The very latest equipment nnd the most skilled operatives to handle our machines. We can estimate . on any job, from repairing a tool to building a big working model. Eugene Foundry and Machine Company 518 East 8th Avenue rhono 1054 V. V. Campbell and A. Wadsworth. STATE IlOl'SE, SALEM, Ore Jan. 111. II. H. Corey of the public service commission today issued i. lengthy statement answering state ments against the commission made by Governor Pierce in special mes sage to the legislature Thursday. The governor said that "In not one siugie instance in 1024 was there a rate ra the h,,ar,i . .11 t, i (ln,.in of anv kind made in the In- !...'.' """ "" oi ine ... ... ,!,. i. ii h r teresi i mc i,.,,..., ,(- serviie omiiiis.-inn of Oregon. Corey's statement list" a number 1.. ..l.,i,nM. show that ol enses w in, t , nv, CJ I,: . up.mr. The statement al- I a"S Oiarted On I so defends the commission s action Mate Sh nnt Hprn' " ri,i'- T'1'i,non ",d 11 OllUOI rierC fn ,,, n,l presents other t" t.iir."rn . .. '. ; arguments I" an.werth. governor'. I !,... ,. :'"" "." """" I message. - n i i. , T 'P "o- . neio in huger.e will at ""ion at I III- mnnthl. "led f. r ,,pit Monday evening" t'i announcement today. Rain is Outlook For Coming Week to ... ?" n"mh"- ' runners . '"' W. K. Itoherfon. see- """"'ion. "Infinite . date, .SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31. .""l J't hren l I... .1 u... Th. .o.mer outlook for the sri. ..'" tatte, ,,r, f Mnv w.ek l-eglnnlng February 1, was '" June. Tlie dale, for a ' ann'-unced here today by the lerrt I - inr fl -IsrJi t ,n be carefullv he J.,'," ""'"that there will ., L " "ents." Mr. a-i.tion r.el, trap,. United Sutes weather uureau a follows: Unsettled weather with rain In Washington. Oregon. northern California and ro'bly "uti: rn r.iir..mi Temnerature Dtar Who Is Qualified To Pass On Certification of Teachers? Siato autlioritips aro careful to limit tho certification to those who desire that their pupiln receive credit from public educational institutions for work done under private instruction. ' - , Opportunities for favoritism antl -exercise of political influence. . . It has never been made mandatory that every teacher giving music instruction for a fee shall be certified by some central authority. Thus all possible benefits of the scheme of certifying certain music tenchers an.l discrediting others that, thu more musicians kept from teaching the better will bo tho business of those allowed to leach has been made corrupt. . Music is an art. The fualities of tho art nre baffling can not be touched or grasped. Expert musical critics can not prove to you by the tpialitios of the art who are the qualified music teachers. Pacific conservatory teaches violin, piano, voice, cello, wind antl stringed instruments. VIOLIN? LOANED FREE TO BEGINNERS Old Time Dance DONNA, OREGON Saturday, January 31st Everybody Welcome Good Music THE VROOMAN STRAIN of Franquetta Walnut! la the flneBt nn the fnnrknt today DEMAND EXCEEDS SUPPLY The demand for this walnut this year far exceeds the supply. Many orders cannot be filled. Oregon and Washing ton should grow MORIS WALNUTS. Thene states produce the richest, swoet est, most deslrablo walnuts found on tho markets today. The walnut is alao a remarkably Rood ahado and ornnmenlnl tree fort town plantlnK. A few trees will, in a few years, pay your taxes. Why not plant thnt piece of land of yours with VROOMAN FUANQUETTK WALNUTS this spring and let It grow In value. Otir trees will plcaso you, we know. Try them. OREGON NURSERY CO. ORENCO, OREGON "Growers of Good Trees" MARRIAGE LICENSE Thn marriage llcPnsrs late this afternoon brought the total for rhe month to '29 which is considered good contdderinir thnt for the firt two weeks of Janunrr biiMinexs wan way TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY V'OH ItKNT At WIO West 3rd. IS rms. furnished, cliise in, newly painted all in good condition with Karaae. S.'ki.OO per month. fill FOR KENT Furnished 3-room npt. lirniiud floor, private entrance. 1001 Mill. tf UAIIAOK FOR ItENT 511 W I'lione 27il-R. ' 10th. f.t FINE SPRING FLOWERING PLANTS Direct from tho green honso to you or your friends. ' Bought hero they nro invarinbly fresher nnd last longer. THE UNIVERSITY FLORIST Greenhouses and Store 598 13th Ave. E. Member Florist Telegraph JUST A FEW MORE Like the 230 we have already sold. Studebaker Special California top, now paint; a dandy. Down payment $300. Hudson Sedan pass., 2 extra tires, good Down payment 7 shape. $275. Olds Coupe 4 pans., 4 cy., extras, duco paint, fino shape. Down payment $275. Maxwell Touring Bumpers, fog light, disc wheels, niotometer, cords. Down payment $260. Hup Touring Good rubber, bumpers, . wings. Down payment $260. Jewett Touring Looks good, runs better. Down payment $300. Chevrolet Touring Good shape, new top, tine mechanical shape. Down payment $150. Ford Touring Lnte model, good all over, Down payment $140. Ford Touring Late model, good paint, and rubber. Down payment $120. Ford Coupe -In good shape. Down pay ment $110, Overland Touring Down payment $120. Ford Roadster New .paint, a peppy one. Down payment $100. Chevrolet Touring Baby Grand Good putnt, now battery. Down payment $80. Ford Sedan' Worth the money. Down payment $75. Used cart our specialty. Every ear you sea on the street Is a used car. Certified Public Motor Car Market . HOWARD ACKERMAN, ' Manager Eagles' Building . 519 Willamette FISCHER-SOULTS LUMBER CO. 6th and High' Phone 572 OAK FLOORING HAMMOND SHINGLES Wall Board Roofing Cement LUMBER and LATH S. B. FINNEGM Machine Blacksmithing Soil Truck Tires j Auto and Truck Springs; Auto Wheels and Kims; Oxyacctyleno Welding Wo curry carbido in cans; also blacksmith coal, and oxygen in tanks. 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. BAKER-BUTTON 7 Wert 7th Kugene, Oregon ' Eastman Kodaks Eastman Films We make any size frame TYPEWRITERS Royal Remington L. Ct Smith Woodstock Underwood Student Terms; $4.00 Down and $4.00 a Month Our typewriters are guaranteed and we are right here all the time to make our guarantee good. We are now equipped to do mimeograph work and il. - r. J: nui. l: carry tno ciuinun-iyiuri auijuca Office Machinery & Supply Co. Phone 148 Guard Bldg. '00- choice of the smoker. I -' oove O"""1-