Pago TV5'
THE EUGENE GUARD
Tufsdny Evening,
Y PLAN IS
MET WITH FAVOR
: BTATH HOUSE SALEM, Ore.,
Feb. 8. A senate bill providing that
all Indian war vetersn regardless of
whether they are veterans of Oregon
Indian wars, shsll be exempt from
taxation up to $1,000 valuation, waa
panned by the senate today.
House bill 10, providing for more
stringent regulation of the dance halls
In non-'incorporated centers was pass
ed by the senate yesterday. Twelve
residents of the school district in
which a dance hall is to be located
would have to sign the application of
any person' desiring to obtain an op
erating license. A five hundred dollar
bond would be required.
Ueprcsentntive Mntt of Astorin, a
champion of the smaller fishermen of
the state, threw down the challenge i
to the big snlinon Interest yesterday!
Afternoon by introducing a measure
to prohibit use of seines, fish wheels,
traps And other fixed gear in the
wntors of Oregon. . ,
The militnry affairs committee de
cided In recommend favorably on four
proposed Armory projects after hear
ing the picnic of delegations seeking
appropriations. Those, projects find
ing favor to dnte are: La Grande
$-10,000; Cottage Orove WO.OOOi For
est Urnvc $!0,00 and Hllvertnn $10,-000.-
The latter sum-Is sought for
completing tho Kilverton structure.
Although strong pleas vera set forth
In favor of Astoria's request for an
armory appropriation' the committee
felt it could not include it this year.
The recommendations of the military
affairs committee must now run tho
gsuntlet of the Joint ways and means
committee.
REGAL REDHEAD OF THE WORLD
Morris It Suggested Most Beautiful Woman In World
By Hollywood's Critics on Those Who Are Beautiful
I
Clara
i f ' ' i '
! J Y I J
The city of Eugene jt about
"bruke even" on it income and ex
penses during WYlk, it is shown hy
the analysis of tue city's financial
condition, by Arch J. Tourtcllotte of
l'ortland, certified public, accountunr.
After all bills wore paid an oxcess in
come over expenses of $lU!4.7u, his
analysis shows. " ' ' "
- Tho two greatest Items of income
In Wl were from taxes, 1U1,81W,
and interest on Improvement lien,
11',1(J4. The street and bridge depart
ment was the most costly, with $60,
042. the interest on bunded in
debtedness coming second, with
(HS.OS.
Other items of incomo wero: coun
ty road apportionment, $8000; fiucn,
$6,411,110; building pormits, $2,007.Jj;
nluinblng permits, $1,1177.70; electric
al penults, $1,450.0; Jiouuu moving
permltl, 455; milk inspections, $541;
dog licenses, $51)8; franchise taxe,
$1)74.15; occupation licenses and per
mits, $7UH.lfij paving cuts, $1,174.1!0;
cuto park revenues, $5&U; rontsh,
$1UU0; departments! revenues, out
side Isbor aud material sales, $2,838.-
2; Interest on bunk baluuces, $1,UU0.-
13; interest on iuvostinent securities,
$4,401.10; sale of lots, $Ul!4.75; mis
cellaneous income, $17(1.40.
Expense waa divided as follows; ad
ministrative expense, 71)2 ; attorneys
office, $2,11(8.83; recorder's office,
$4,053.84; treasurer's office, $2,537.
Sill; engineer's office, $3,707.10; fire
department, $111,721.10; police depart
ment, $10,541.37; police matron,
$1,600.41); parks general, $8,139.80;
auto park, $3,600.40; health depart-
TOO. LATE TO CLASSIFY
OWNEU NEEDS MONEY
80 ACKK8 only 14 ml, from Eugene.
Buildings worth more than owner
asks for ranch, Auolher's misfortune-
is your opportunity;. $300
cash. I'rlre $2000.
WEST BIDE BAItUAIN
5 rooms, modern except furnace. Only
' $2200; $200 cash, bal. terms.
EAST SIDE SPECIAL
4 rooms, fireplace, very nitty, gar
age. I'rlee only $2130; $300 cash.
' We are hradiiuartors fur exchanges.
Bee us today.
EUtiENE REALTY CO.
Ttnom 2.'l 1st Natl. Hank Bids,
l'hone 1H7T. f3
loll KENT furnished apartment.
Adults only, l'hone 202-It. ll.Sll
Osk. 13
WANTED An elderly Indy to stsy
with another elderly lady for com
pany, for bosrd and room. Coll
1120 E 8th.
Hollywood's
Juat ended.
director, la
noted artist,
world."
newest quest for the world's most beautiful women has
And Included In the group selected by Jesse L. Lasky,
Clara Morris. Clara waa suggested by Neysa McMeln,
Who be-tltled the beauty as "the regal redhead of the
ment, $1,153; building Inspector, $2,
038.75; milk inspector, $523.25; city
hall, $.1,001.13; aviation field, $411.80;
city pound, $300.65; sewer mainten
ance, $82.80; ' employment agency
maintenance, $432; election expense,
$040.70; legal notices, $538.75; in
terest on improvement bonds, $0,519.
30; library maintenance and operi
tion, $5,091.02; Interest paid on war
rants, $0,205.21; misrellsneous re
funds, $10; miscellaneous warrant ex
penditures, $678.80.
Stanford Thomson
Dies at Hospital
JUNCTION CITY, Feb. 3. (Spe
cial) Stanford A. Thomson died at
the Mercy hospital- in Eugene Sunday
morning. Ho had been ill for more
than eight months and doctors were
puszlcd aa to tho nature of the dis
ease. Au autopsy will be held over
the body at Miller a chapel.
Mr. Thomson was horn in Virginia
and was 40 years old. Tho funeral will
be held Tucsduy afternoon at the
chupel here at 2. ,ltev. Hutchin
son will have charge of llm services.
Interment will bo made in the I. O.
O. F. cemetery, Ills wife and family
Uv. In Eugene. ,
Irving Grange to
Meet on Saturday
IKVINU, Feb. 8. (Special) Ir
ving Grange will meet Saturday, Feb.
7. First after the noon hour thore will
be a poultry meeting with II. E.
Cosby, poultry specialist of tho ex
tension department of 0. A, C. aa
apeaker. His main subject will be the
listening and raising of the 1025 pul
let. The meeting is open, and any
who would like to bring his dinner and
Join with the grangers in the social
hour is welcome.
The home economics club will hold
a regular meeting on next Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. G.
Kelso.
Stage Driver Gets
Speed on Highway
With thu arrest of William
Shumate near Croswoll for ex
ceeding tho speed limit on tho
Piclflu highway another slnne
driver In added to the list now
being compiled by Melvln Turn
bull, county traffic officer. Forty
miles An hour is cbargod against
Shumato who win at tho wheel
of a bus bound tor Kosebttrg
when halted by Iho road officer.
Within tho past tow woeka thora
have boon four or flvo atntre
drivers on the Pacific highway
cited for smaalilng tho speed
laws.
Two Great
Labor Savers
White King
ftrcH.Ef SOAP
and the modern washing machine.
It is the aoap you use In your washing machine
that determines how clean your washing will be.
WHITE KING WASHING MACHINE SOAP is
distinctive in its results.
Your laundry will be
whiter, without injury to
fabric
It taktt to lltth"
For ovory Uou-hold V-"
I
BE STJSTEQ IPi). I
Reconstruction work on a portion
of the Psciflc Telegraph and Tele
phone company's I'ortland-San Fran
cisco toll lead between Eugene and
Uoaeburg will be atarted April 1, an
nounces J. h. Bland, inansger of the
local telephone office.
"Thirty-two miles of this lead will
be robuilt at an expense of approxi
mately $110,000," says Mr. Bland.
"The seotion to be rebuilt is quite
bsdly deteriorated and unsuitably lo
cated, due to power lines and high-
"When the work Is accomplished we
will also be provided with two addi
tional circuits between Eugene and
Cottage Grove and one additional cir
cuit between Cottago Grove and
Roseburg."
Material used in the construction
work will Include 1000 poles, 2000
cross arms, 180 anchors and 610
miles of copper wire. The company
expects to complete tho project about
Docember 31.
T
Tales ot the kidnapping of a unl
rcraity girl here yesterday afternoon
by three men did not develop any fur
ther details today although a check
on the cast Is under wsy by Earl
Luekey, deputy sheriff. The girl was
not Injured in any way and returned
to her classes this morning. She de
nies emphatically that there had been
auy attempt to drug her. -
Friends ot the girl state that there
was a scuffle in the car aud her clo
thes were torn and she was
forced to leave the car south of Cot
tage Orove. She walked back to Cot
tage Grove.
It is said that early in the after
noon she was forced into the car by
three men while walking through the
alley oppoito the MetJiodist church
between Willamette and Olive street.
A crew of telephone men at work
stringing telephone wires thorn all
afternoon reported to the deputy
sheriff today that they saw no slain
of a kidnapping. A boy who was
working on a cur ail, afternoon in a
barn In ths alley also reported thst
he saw nothing ot the attack on the
girl. It is believed that the girl tniy
hsve been mistaken In the location or
time of tJie affair. It is not believed
that there will be any arresta in the
case,
Assault Case Set
For Court Friday
Charging assault and battery a
warrant was issued lousy agatnsi
William Morkey, carpenter employed
( tit itntv Milter hullillntf. Mpritev
today pleaded oot guilty to the charge
and nn win inve a trim r nnay morn
ing at 10 o'clock. The warrsnt wss
wnrn mil hv Pharles 1 tlsv and It
la ssld to have been the outcome of
an altercation oeiween tne men a lew
days ago.
AMENDMENT OPPOSED
HARTFORD, Conn.. Feb. 8. The
Connecticut state senate today, by
a rote of 33 tn 1 refused to ratify
the proposed child lshor amendment
to tha federal constitution. The
amendment was Immediately trans
mitted to ths house tinder suspension
of the rules.
ADHERENCE FAVORED
WASHINGTON. Feb. S. A rea.
ohitlnn to put th house- on rec
ord as favoring American adher
ence to tha world court was ap
proved today by the house for
eign affairs committee.
NEW HEARINGS ORDERED
WASHINGTON. Feb. New
hearings were ordered today by
the senate banking committee on
the McFadden Mil tn amend the
national banking laws,
FARMERS' RELIEF-
BY STATE SOLONS
STATE HOUSE, SALEM. Ore.,
Feb. 3. The farmers' relief bill.
carrying an appropriation of $1.-
suu.ouu, ana amended by Senator
Ritner In committee ot the whole
ao as to extend its beneflta to
lessees of Indian-owned land,
passed the senate yesterday af
ternoon by a unanimous vote'
The measure bad already passed
the house and now goes to the
governor for his signature.
The bill was designed primarily
to relieve farmers in several east
ern Oregon counties whose win
ter wheat crops have been de
stroyed by c61d weather and who
will have to re-seed their land.
The $1,600,000 fund, which Is ap
propriated to tbeir use from the
sinking fund of the state bonus
and loan commission is to be
loaned to thorn directly 6r through
banks for the purchase of seed
wheat for re-seeding purposes.
Aside from the rate of appropria
tion the sum of $5,000 is appro
priated to put the measure into
effect.
TO BE OPPOSED
NEW YORK, Feb. 3. .Nineteen
democratic raembera of cong'reaa from
New York iave pledged their support
to an oiganlzstion formed last ntgbt
to seek repesl of the Volstesd act.
More tban 1000 men and women at
tended the dinner at which the or
ganization was formed. Resolutions
for affiliation of the organisation with
the association against the prohibition
smendment, were unanimously adopt
ed. - -
In addition to tbe congressmen who
expressed their support of tbe or
ganisation's purpose, I'nited States
Santor James V. Wads worth of this
state, sent to the organizers a letter
In wAicb he said:
"Judging from your description of
tbe purpose of tbe dinner, I think I
csn say I am in general sympathy
with them."
The movement Is considered by its
organizers as the most determined
step yet taken toward tbe .repeal ot
the Volstoad act.
Leaders of the organization plan to
begin without delay the forming of
units in every congressional district in
the country.
other boiler, In which the water waa
too high. Because of tbe valve con
nectiou of all boilers, the men in
number S were fortunately at work
In the upper drum. Mad they been at
work In a lower drum they would
probably have been reached by more
of the ateam, and perhaps touehed by
scalding water before they could have
climbed out or given the alarm.
Church Convention
At Turner Planned
To arrange preliminary details of
the program of the annual convention
of the Christisn church of Oregon to
be held at Turner, representatives of
the various branches of the church'
are hers today to confer with Dr. E.
C. Sanderson, president of the Eu
gene Rible university.
Thoie here are Rev. C. F. Swan
der ot l'ortland, superintendent of
missions for Oregon; Mrs. Clara O.
Kison, of Portland, auierinteadent of
Sunday school work; Rev. J. A. Hcn
nett, psstor of the Christisn church
at Sllverton; .Mrs. M. li. Kendall of
McMinnville, director of women's
work. -
Legion Smoker
Includes Boxers
SPRINGFIELD, Ore., Feb. 3.
(Special) "Blacky" Cowart and C.
Hazen will box three rounds as
the main event on tbe boxing card
arranged for tbe American Legion
smoker being put on by the Spring
field post Thursday night. The
smoker, which will be In the Wood
man hall at 8 o'clock is being giv
en with the Springfield business
men as guests. C. Fandrem and
Jess Meats will appear in the cur
tain raiser, followed by. George
Moon and Merl McMullen, -and
Hugh Cowart and "Mac" Mc-Pher-son.
.. ;-
That the report of tax delinnuencv
shoving that 7.7 per cent is due on
last year'a assessment brings up again
tue need tor some change in the law
to avoid difficulties in finances of tbe
county, la tbe opinion expressed todsy I
Dy j udga U. r. Barnard of the county I
court.
' "We hare to budget all expenses !
and income for tbe yea,r but this tax
delinquency alwaya involves a big
amount that is carried along and
means that other iteina have to be
trimmed to make the budget fit the
return from taxes," the judge ssid.
Between $-10,000 and $50,000 ia
carried along as delinquent each year,
it is estlmsted. The school department
has a law to provide, for an increase
over the budget of seven per cent to
offset any drop in income as the re
sult of delinquencies. This law should
also be provided for other depsrt
ments of county administration, the
judge believes.
Although there is quite a delinquen
cy in taxes it is far less than the
msjority of counties of Iho state. In
fact Lane is very much better off
financially as the debt of tbe county
has been cleared about $100,000 in
the paat three to four years.
Local Pastor Will
Start Seventh Year
Springfield Men
Have Close Escape
SPRINGFIELD, Ore., Feb. 3.
(Special) E. W. Albers and Harri
son Ebbc, two repair men at the lo
cal plant of the Mountain States
Power company, narrowly escaped
scalding yesterday when they, enter
ed boiler number S at the plant to
make repairs, and neglected to shut
the valves connecting tho boiler with
the common blow-off line.
While the two men wero at work
Fireman Itlchardson began operations
to blow out part of the water in on-
Next Sunday Dr. E. V. Stlvera will
atart hia seventh year aa pastor of
ths First Christisn church of this
city and although no special event is
at present planned to mark the occa
sion, the pastor states that anniver
saries are alwaya productive of remin
iscences of the past and forecaats of
the future.
"Six years of stesdy work in one
pastorate means lots of work, hard
and steady work, but I have enjoyed
every minute of it here among the
people of Eugene," the doctor atatea.
MEETING IS WEDNES0AY
The Women's Benefit association
will hold its regular meeting Wednes
day evening at 7:30 o'clock in the
W. O. W. hall. Business of import
ance is to be taken care of and all
members are urged to be present.
Geo. N. McLean. Insurance, 860
Willamette St. Pbone 617. , tt
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that Harold
J. Wells, Administrator ot the Es
tate of Lucy Kostcrman, deceased,
has filed his final nccouut as such and
tbe Court has set Thursday, the 151 li
day ot March, 1025,, at 10:00 A. M.
in tho County Court room of Lane
County, Oregon, as tbe time and place
to hear objection to the same, and for
the final aettlement of ssid estate.
HAROLD J. WELLS,
Administrator.
WELLS & WKLI.8, Attorneys.
No.lTSO-Tuea-dy-mU
Estate of Herman Wetzel, Deceased
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that C. O.
Dehnke, administrator of the estate
of Herman Wetsel, deceased, bss filed
in the County Court ot the Stste of
Oregon, In and for Lane County, his
final report as such administrator;
and that ten o'clock in tbe forenoon,
of Saturday, tho 7th day of March,
11)25, at the Court room thereof,
have been, by the Court, fixed and
appointed aa the time and place for
hearing objections to said report and
for the final settlement of the estate
of said deceased.
C. O. HE1INKB Administrator.
A. E. 'WHEELER, Attorney.
No.1780. Tues-dy-in3
GIRLS! HAIR GROWS
TH GK ANDJEAUTIFUL
35-Cent "Danderine" Does
Wonders For Lifeless,
j Neglected Hair'
A glesmy
ass of luxur
iant hair full ol!
gloBS, lustre
and life shortly
follows a genu
ine toning up
( neglected
scalps with de
pendable "Dan
derine." .
Falling hair,
itching scalp
and the dandruff is corrected im
mediately. Thin, dry, wispy oc fad
ing hair is quickly invigorated, tak
ing on new atrength, color and youth
ful beauty. "Danderine" ia delight
ful on the hair; a refreshing, stimu
lating tonic not sticky or greasy!
Any drug store. .
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that tbe un
dersigned has been appointed admin
istratrix of the Estate ot Rolo V.
Drain, deceased, by the County Court
of Lane County, Oregon. All persons
having claima against said estste are
required to present them, with the
proper vouchers, to the undersigned,
st the lew offices of Potter, Foster &
Immel. at No. 05T W'illamette Street,
in Eugene, Oregon, within six (0)
months from the date of this notice.
Dated at Eugene, Oregon, this 3d
dsy of February, 1025.
EMMA K DRAIN.
Administratrix of the Estate of ltolo
D. Drain, deceased.
No.l7S7-Tu0s.dy-m3
genuine
SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST!
Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe
by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for
Headache
Neuralgia
Lumbago
Rheumatism
Accept only "Payer" package which contains proven directions.
Handy "Rarer" boxes of 111 tablets Also battles of 84 and 100 Druggists.
AapliU k Ike trios swk et t-r atutfacNre at MeastMacMsstr t aaueyueaslt
1 1 nn mnliriiTn I . 1 ' 1 iTIZ 1 --
CLEAR LAKE
CEDAR FLAT, Feb. 3. (Special)
The Ovington brothers are planting
a walnut orchard on their farm.
Mr. and Mra. Earl Vaughn of Eu
gene spent Sunday evening at the
Fred Thatcher home. '
H. C. Jackson and wife returned
Tuesday from Jackson county, where
be hsd been doing census work for s
month.
Mrs. Conrsd wss In Springfield on
Saturday to see her dsughter, Mrs.
Jones, who bss- been 111 but is bet
ter. . . -.
. BUSINESS NAME FILEO
The assumed business nsme of
Grays Motor Stores was filed todsy
at the office ot the county clerk.
TELEPHONE
SUPERVISOR
TeUioftheBenefitReceived
by Taking Lydia . Pink
ham'iVegetableCompound Leavenworth, Kansas. "My work
was long-distance operating and sup
ervising, ana i KUL
intoavervnervous
state ana waa all
run-down. I was
easily annoyed at
trifles, was ex
tremely nervous
and always had a
tiredfeelingwhich
made me awfully
listless. Through
a newspaper I
learned of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vetr-
etableCornpoundand thinkingitwouTd
help me I tried it It quieted my
nerves, I waa leas annoyed and more
lively. It took away that dragging
feeling and improved my neaitn in
every way. I waa able to continue
my work with more vigor than before
and I recommend the Vegetable Com
pound to all young girls. I am mar
ried now and nave a big baby boy and
am in the best of health. If I should
ever have any trouble I'll take the
Vegetable Compound again, for I
know it will helpmeasitdidbefdre."
Mrs. O.W. Tm EL, 926 Pawnee St.,
Leavenworth, Kansas.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound ia a dependable medicine fot
all these troubles. For sale by drug,
gists everywhere).
RICHARD TALMADGE
aCl 7
His
Thrill-a-
minute
Melodrama
7 -to
MM
Mrs. E. Farm
66 W. 9th
Kindly Call at
box-office for
your two tick
ets, good today
only.
Sen ,k. I
Shiest athlS
StUnt man ,"M
and" :iJEl
idr odrnma. "l
V Dick'!
"ry nest.
Jimmy And
In
"Hypnotized"
i.u v fcLTY
Matinee M,
igf Children m
The United States has more than
15,000,000 telephones, tar more than
any other counrty in the world.
The federal governrneoTZl
more than 10,000,000 yearly Ttl
force prohibition. l
Mm
K "7 ? l'"ft-ri'j1 y-,5 1 us?ij. ' i ' 'L n- r r AS
' Takes the "rush" out of breakfast!
Time saved is time made ! One, two, three minutes-in
triple-quick time Albers Minit Oats spring to your
breakfast table piping hot, ready to eat !
Trie magic of pre-cooking does it! Scientific pre-cook-ing
at the mill! Byanexcluitue Albers process!
Albers Minit Oats bring you all tbe health-enjoyment
of old-fashioned oats pluj new-fashioned convenience.
And, in addition, a new, delicate, nut-like flavor-j
toasty taste you never found before in oats.
Ask your grocer!
Better Breakfail Cereal
1 Neuritis
The Finest in the
Art of Tailoring
That is the reputation this organization has been
building up during the past few months. Anything
less would be disappointing to us, for mediocrity is
not our standard.
Clothes made to fit perfectly, of high grade
material and the best of workmanship are the kind
you have been looking for, and this we guarantee
to give you.
Men who like distinctiveness in their clothes are
finding their ambition realized in this establishment,
for they no longer have to send away for their suits
and overcoats. And best of all the prices are very
moderate. .
Phone 567 for an appointment
Eugene Clothing Mfg. Co.
1035 Willamette
Guard Building ,)
1
J I
1