The Eugene guard., February 07, 1925, Image 2

Pngo Two'
THE EUGENE GUARD
Saturday Evening, ftfa,. ,
BRYAN'S -CHILD TO BE CITIZEN
Daughter of Commoner Filet Application for American Citizenship
After Wedding Orltleh Army Officer
In observance of Arbor da? by the
ichool districts of Lone county a mes
nunc to teachers Is being scut out to
day by It. 8. Shelley, forest supervis
or of tlio Siuslaw district. The mes
sage is sent from tbo office of E. J.
Jloore, coiiniy superintendent of
schools.
"1'ou as teachers are fully aware
of the vital importance of forest to
civilization and natlonul development.
But the children you teach may not
realize its importance. Many of theni.
perhaps most of them, have been
raised in the woods, have helped to
make a home there, have leurned
from infnney that firo is man's best
friend in Bubduing the forest. But
the value of controlling fire and a!
lowing trees to grow and the wsy In
which young trees benefit the local
community may not have been
brought home to them," the .message
states.
"The average acre in the western
part of this country will grow, under
proper management, $1.50 worth of
timber each year. When the timber
In the nationod forest ts sold, over
one-third of its value goes into the
school fund or la used to build roads.
"When a fully stocked acre of ten
year old trees burns, future schools
and Toads under present laws lose at
least $5, besides the much greater
loss in wages and lnck of markets for
farm products.
"The averngs ffre In the coast
country burns shout 20 acres. Think
of tJio saving which might be made if
each child kept one fire from start
ing.
"Each child Is a part of this great
nation. We, its agents, need and ask
the help of tack one In making it
better than we found It. Folks como
first but they need forcste."
Nelson F. Macduff, supervisor of
the Cascade national forest, who was
appointed on a committee at the re
cent foresters' conference In Portland
to submit a plan of rating tlio general
efficiency of forest service porsonnel,
baa returned from Portlnnd, where he
went to submit his findings to 0. M.
Granger, district forester.
Tbo conference stressed the Im
portance of careful expenditures for
the coming year, reports Mr. Macduff.
The discussion was chiefly centered
around "how to do as much and more
as In the psst with so more, or less
money," said the local supervisor.
Mr. Macduff brought back a supply
of literature for Professor Alfred
Bweetser, who is preparing arr exten
sion course in botany, part of which
will deal with the national forests.
Lantern slides, for use by Bmlth Tay
lor, ranger at McKenile bridge, In
connection with some lantern slide
lectures Mr. Taylor is planning In tho
McKenile lectures, were brought back
by Mr. Macduff, as well as a complete
set of beautifully finished slides of
tho Oregon Skyline trail for Ms own
ubs and for tho use of his staff In
lectures of a similar nature.
I
REASON FOR DELAY
II. WARRANT BiyEr,
BY COUWTV CLERK
In a statement today It. S. Brjson,
county clerk, cites his reasons fn not
issuing a warrant for the tax ru?s ns
requested by the county assessorMr.
Uiyson states that owing to thfwjuit
to enjoin tho county from colliding
the lax, on his contention that the six
per cent limitation hss been exceeded
that he deemed it wise to hold up the
warrant until further steps on the
euit were determined. Tbo county
clerk points out that in no esse it is
necessary to issue the warrant nt
once as by law it is not required until
February 10.
"Following the usual custom of the
county clerk's office we inquired of
the sheriffs office to determine whe
ther they were ready to receive the
tax rolls. The suit to enjoin collec
tion was filed mi mediately. In view of
litis situation we deemed it wise to
hold the warrant on the advice of the
district attorney. No harm can come
of withholding tne warrant and it may
be ur tne beat interests of the count v
to wait further advice before proceed
ing. Due consideration woe given the
matter in order to preveut unforseen
complications," Mr. Bryson said.
The royal guest asked Mr. Gilbert es
pecially about his work and seemed
struck by the youthful appearance of
the Dawes plan official.
The king's conversstion with guests
took up more than an hour, his ma
jesty all the time standing In front
of the large fireplace. He appeared lo
be so interested thst he never
thought of taking a chair, consequent
ly all the guests, as well as the queen,
remained standing, until 11 o'clock,
when they depsrted.
An orchestra played 25 selections
during the evening aud his majesty is
quoted as saying:
'1 never heard such a feast of mu
sic in my life."
Captain and Crew
Or rescawha uive
lionds tor Keiease
INAUGURAL COOLIDGE'S EIGHTH
President Will Have Been Inducted Into Office Eight Times
Nine Years With Next Month's Event
"a.
El
E
CITIZENS. TODAY
ffuli RUV? Biryn 0wen' dufl"ter William Jennlngi Bryan, has
rpiuxin lor sminnn cmzensmp, wnich she had to r
when aha married Major Reginald Owen of the British army.
IB nOW IllInn as Us u. I- s-.i j
v un jmti iiwino in rionaa.
renounce
Owen
President Gives
Message to Boy
Scouts of Nation
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7-Presl.
dent Ooolidge, as honorary president
si me isoy ucouts of America, toduy
received 10 eagle scouts of Washing
ton at the White House and address
ed a letter to the scouts of the coun
try In observance tomorrow of the
fifteenth anniversary of the founding
or ue organisation. "If there ever
was justification for uncertainty as
to the usefulness of this organisation,
it ha lou( since been removed In
view of the great work of character
development that has been accom
plished," the president said in his let
ter. "The Hoy Scouts have contribut
ed greatly, under their splendid lead
ership to the best training for useful
citizenship. ,
"It is a satisfaction In contemplat
ing at this time the achlovcincnte of
the orgsnization, to express the hope
and confidence thst it will continue
to expand in members and in the
strength of Its appeal to the youth
of the nation."
Secretary Weeks
Speaks of Charges
In Army Air Case
WASHINGTON. Feb. 7. Mskini
his first public statement regsrding
the row thst has centered about
Urigadier-Generol Mitchell, assistant
chief of the army air aervice, Secre
tary Weeks today declared that those
who disagree with Generul Mitchell
had been the targets for "unjust su
percilious- criticism.
lleforo passing judgment, the secre
tary said, it would bo well for the
country to remember opponents of
tho .Mitchell air policies included Gon
oral Pershing and many of the other
great fighters of tho American wur
army.
"It Is Incredible," continued Mf.
Weeks, "that these officers should
wish to take any course relating to
the development of the air aervice
which would not be for tho best inter
est of the future defense of the Uni
ted States."
Government Craft
Watching Smuggler
NEW YOltK, Keb. 7. Many gov
ernment craft, including picket bonis,
coast guard cutters and small speed
boats are on watch off the New Jer
sey cosst to provent the smuggling of
liquor from the largest rum fleet as
sembled off ehoro in a year.
The liquor fleet was reported 42
miles oft the Jersey coast, elowly
moving northward. A strainer of
bout .(.IKS) tuns led the pnices.xinn.
Trailing her were smaller stesmers,
sclinoners and a converted yacht,
bout a dozen in all. Cases of liquor
were pneu men on tlio iircka of some
of the ernft.
Their decks clesred for action, the
government vessels kept at a distance
of a few miles.
Irving Will Stage
Home Talent Show
Irving grango member and friends
will be cutoTtuined with "A I'oor Mar
ried Man,' comedy play, to be pre
sented by a local talent cast at tho
Grango hall next Wednesday cvcnln
starting at H o'clock. Refreshments
will be served. Tho following is the
cast:
l'rof. John B. Wise, a poor mar
ried man, Itayinoud Johnson.
Dr. Mauiew Grohsin, a country
pnyaicnn, w. A. wing.
JJillio lllake, a popular college boy,
uouerc juast.
Jupeter Jackson, a black trump, L.
U. Boss.
Mrs. Iona Ford, some mother-in-
law, Mary K. Mast.
Zole, her charming daughter, Ardell
Jonason.
June Graham, a little freshman,
Ethel Itoas.
ltosllind Wilson, a college reporter,
Rtua . &umwalL
Marketing Bill
To be Taken up
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. A bill
designed to tncourngo co-operative
murketiiiK wai introduced today by
KcproscntaUve Dickson, republican of
Iowa. It would provide for expnusiou
of the bureau of economic and mar
keting in the department of aariciil
ture and for creation of a marketing
council to be compound of four mem
bera appointed by the preiiident with
enate confirmation to bold tbe posi-
Uona permanently.
In addition an mlvisory bodr wnuM
no organ. Eef trom ranoim co-opera
the murk tiling groups.
Report on Church
For Year is Made
Legionnaires Decide
On Another Smoker
HPHINGFIKM), Ore., IVb. 7.
(Sperisl) February iitl was the dm.
set for the next American Legion
smoker, It was decided st a meeting
nt the rtprlnitfirld post last night In
the Woodmen of the World hall. ('.
K. Kent! was msde genersl chairman
In chsrge of the event, wjih tiswsld
M. Olson snd Wslter dossier in
chsrge of the publicity.
It wss proposed to change the night
of meeting from the first and third
Fridays of the monih to the second
and fourlh Thursdays, n order to
help the high srhool hoys with bss
kethall gsmes. 1 his will prolinhly be
up for vote at the netx meeting.
Iteports for the past yesr of the
Lutheran rhurcb of this city have
been anuouueed by ltrv. Overt Skil
bred, imator. The year has beeu most
successful and nt the rloso there wss
a membership of :i:!0 in the church, Is
tbe announcement.
"It should bs rsther essy to hope
for a membership of -UK) by the end of
this year," the pastor slates.
"1 luring the year I have baptized 0
confirmed -, communed 170, burled
married - couples. Poring the year
we hsd 111 services. -II in Scandina
vian and 71! In Ameriesn," the report
states.
Damage Suit to be
Dropped, Decides
Music Instructor
SI'OKANK, WaBh., Feb. 7. The
sUU.UOO damage suit brought by Pro
fessor Francis Woodward.vocal teach
er and cshir leader of this city against
Kalph Pollock, conductor of an or
chestra, because the li.:ter, it was al
leged, had syncopated the works of
tne masters, will not bo prosecuted,
l'rof. Woodward announced today.
Professor Woodward said he was
abandoning the suit because of the
peculiar construction plsced upon it
by some persons. Previously !, nud
offered, according to his attorneys to
settle it for damages of ono cent,
providing Pollack would sgree to de
sist from presentation of tbo orches
tra arrangements of the classics held
by Prof. Woodward to bo objection
able. Ibis the orchestra conductor
rerused to do.
The suit was brought by Prof.
Woodward on the ground that pres
entation of the work of masters In
syncopated form gavo the public
erroneous idea of their compositions
ana mscournged them from giving
their children a musical cducution.
Fruit Company has
Advance Conference
As a preliminary to tho annual
meeting of thestockholders of the Ku-
geno Fruit Growers association which
will be held next Saturday, a lucetinx
of tho board of directors of the asso
ciation was held this afternoon. Ite
ports on the business of the organi
zation duriug tho past year are bev
ing prepared in renditions for pres
entation to the stockholders.
The officers and directors of the
association for the coming year will
also bo elected at the meoting next
Saturday.
Farm Credit Will
Meet Investigation
WASHINGTON, Keb. 7. A first
hand investigation into the banking
needs of livestock and other agricul
tural intercHtn. wan undertaken to
day by Oouui.iHsloner Cooper, execu
tive olflccr of the farm loan board,
ns a result of recent recommenda
tions by the agricultural commission.
Lenving WiiMhington today in com
pany with A. Williams of the loan
hoard staff. Dr. Cooper will make
an extended trip throughout the coun
try to sei what can be done to relieve
tho credit situation.
Fourteen business men of Eugene
were balett into polire conrt this
morning for violation of the new city
parking ordinance, prohibiting park
ing of automobiles in the restricted
zones for more than one hour. This
wns tho result of ectlvitien of Cap
tain Macey of the police department,
who tagged 20 automobiles last night,
having marked each on the tire, and
eherking up on bis marks one and a
half hours later.
Kach of the motorists received an
admonition from Judge George A. Gil
more, and a fine of $2 for .the offense.
Those who paid fines up to noon
today were as follows:
J. K. Hhelton, I I. Biinney, Earl
fjudford, W. II. Christopherson, II.
E. Itichardson, A. W. Morris, W. B.
Coffey, J. II. McKinley, M. H. White.
Hubert W. Moor, O. A. Hoaglum,
Harold Edblora and F. E. Cole.
"We gave warning several days ago
that the new ordinance would be en
forced," stated Judge (Jilmore to
day. iow we are going to give
wnrning that it will be enforced some
more. There are a great many more
than 20 violators of this ordinance,
and Mr. Macey says that he will make
exnmples of severnl more within the
next few days."
roitTsLANU, Ore., l'eb. 7. Cap
tain Kobert L'ampuiet unU bis crew of
five iiti-u ut the schooner 'IVm-iyIiu
were released irom juil hu. .oduy
when but! wus (iepi.H.t.j uu the Ind
eral imiutgi'aiiou uepariuiuut citnige
of cnter.ng uie Ln.u-d total, s unlaw
fully. Xh i a charge huj iu auuiiiuu lo
one alleging tiiu tUi.iJiu aud crew
guilty ot violation ot ine Iiiuor luw.
liu on this charge has previously
been posted.
X full report of the seizure of tbe
i'eucawha olf the Washington coust
by the cutter Algonquin, utter the
1'escawhu had rescind nine of the
crew of the wrecked schooner Cuobu,
had been sent to the attorney gener
al's otfico &t WaWhiugton, U. C. und
until orders have been received from
there no further steps will be taken in
the case.
Cuptain Pamphlet asserted that his
vcftNel was WO milet. out from the
roust when he was arretted hist
Wednesday on a charge of rum run
ning. The Pescawhu, with more thun
l.UUli cases of liquor sealed in ber
hold is in custody of fpderul authori
ties here.
Storm Sweeps Over
California; End not
In Sight, is Report
RAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 7. A
storm that is manifesting itself in
daily or nightly installments has been
over California for three days and the
end is not yet in sight. Last night
it brought generous rains to South
ern California, whero rain is badly
needed, according to tho United
Stutcs weather bureau, but it sharply
accentuated the many flood hazards
tbnt it had brought about in central
and northern California.
The great watersheds on the east
side of the Sacramento and San Joa
quin valleys are spilling sheets of
water luto the rivers and creeks be-1
low them, and there were reports.
from t middle Sacramento, tho Na
pa and adjoining valleys that some of
the streams had broken over their
banks nud flooded the bottom Innris.
The rainfall throughout northern'
California was fairly even last night
ranging from .24 to .32 inches.
Surprising New
Strength is Felt
In Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO," Feb. 7. Surprising
new strength developed in the wheat
market today and prices roe to as
muf-b as (I l-8c a but.be! higher than
where yesterday's avalanche of selling
mine to a stop. The total sales of
wheat here were officially announced
as having reached 120,561,000 bush
els, the largest s.ngle day' trading on
jerord, in Chicago.
Kxport buying today was tbe chief
basis for the renewed strength in
wheat prices.
There was aggressive buying of
wheat throughout tbe day and a good
deal of reinstatement of holdings re
cently sold out.
From $1.83 a bushel for May deliv
ery, the low point yesterday, wheat
today ascended to $1.U1 1-tt and clos
ed firm at $1.00 3-4.
By HAKItV B. HUNT
(SEA. Service Writer)
yASHINGTuN. Feb. 7, Presi
dent Coolidge's inauguration
Murch 4 will hang up to hiB credit a
new record for ambitious posterity to
shoot at.
When be takes the oatb of office
he will have been inaugurated into
high office eight times in nine years
a record never before achieved by
any man reaching the White House.
iuis concentrated record of rapid
mauguruls is due to the one-yeur
term fur govrruor and lieutenant gov
ernor in .UussuehusettH, up to four
years ago, und to the death of Presi
dent iiurdiiig.
Cooiiugc h first inauguration was
on Junuary 0, 1016, when he took the
onto as lieuteuaut governor of Massa
chusetts. Subsequent inaugurals
have been: ,
Jan. 4, 1017, lieutenant governor.
Juu. II, 1018, lieutenunt governor.
Jan. 2, 1010, governor.
Jan. 2, 1020, governor.
March 4, 1021, vice-president.
Aug. 3, 1023, president.
From the record of these previous
inaugurals, weather dupestera for
March 4, 1025, when he will take his
eighth oath in nine years, are pre
dicting clear and sunny skies.
For fair weather has marked every
inaugural of Coolidge to date.
And since, as president, Coolidge
is now boss of the weather bureau,
It does look as though he ought to be
able to arrange for a sunshiny day,
A few facta about lies have been
evolved by Congressman John N. Till
man of Fayetteville, Ark., former
president of the University of Arkan
sas. "A lie," says Tillman, "moves like
a meteor. It can travel 40 miles
while the truth is getting its boots on.
"A lie travels faster than the truth
because it meets so many friends who
give it a ride.
"Truth gets up in the cold, gray
dawn and has to knock four times
before ho can get a door open.
"But a lie is greeted with the glad
hand, is creamed and coffeed, fed and
petted, laughed at and slapped on the
back and then sent hurrying on in the
swiftest automobile on the place."
In an attempt to revive confidence
in the oyster as a safe and healthful
food, an oyster feast, to which were
invited district and government of
ficials, was held a few days ago at
the Washington oyster wharf.
Congressmen, health officials,
newspaper men and others gorged
gloriously, assured by the oyster folks
that "these are salt water oysters
und typhoid gcrirls can't live in salt
water."
But when the feast was over one
physician took the names and ad
dresses of all who had eaten. Which,
to say the least, was a bit disconcerting.
in iii-rim-i- .rr
flUJU A tin
OF STATE lf
ASKED TO IS!
Occasional Rains
Is Week's Outlook
SA.N i'HAXCISCO, Feb. 7. The
weathor outlook for the week begin
ning February 8, wns snnounced here
today by tbe United States weather
bureau as follows:
Unsettled and mild weather with
occasional rains in Washington. Ore
gon, north and central California and
possibly in southern California.
RUM PRISONERS TAKEN
rLr.MOl TH, Mass.. Feb. 7. After
a fight at a North Plymouth lumber
pier, between thirty rum runners and
coast guardsmen, mixed liquor and al
cohol valued at $100,000 was seized.
Six prisoners were taken.
Sacramento Papers
To be Consolidated
SACHAMENTO, Cal.. Feb. 7.
The James McClatchy company, own
ers of tho Sacramento Bee and the
Fresno Bee, today announced tbe
purchase of the Sacramento Stnr and
its consolidstion with the Sacrainentto
Bee, effective Monday, February 0.
The Star is a Scripps-llowiird news
paper, established in Sacramento in
1904.
on
charges.
SALEM. Or. .
ment that Brigadier 7"
White, adjutants.,0.!0 :
gen national guard, "' C
to resign If charges m.i k H
Charles E. Gjedstedt1''
from- the position ,1.
assistant Inst Mono: . ."'' N
misappropriation of am,:
funds are nrovj 5 ",Uol tn.
this morning by r.ovl?' M fc-i
The atinoSncemCe0V"0'Pft
Nie course ot a confer.?0' to
the EOvernnr nl "Ie.re,lbfr..-
OJudsted and memh ' Wh!l.Stt
1 b aft to examine e"" ft
which Major CJed,tea 1 1'!
irges. Sun,mr(JSr,
general staff last n,"h, ' t t
reiusea to reveal hi. ..i" r
il he had been gl eo T11"!
by the governor th, .uu,.
upon, whkh he I. i..:,'" '
would be withdrawn frol "t ad
jutants office and Dll?,h"
Keeping until the case k.7 6:
determined. Thi, ili -.
given this morning during
ference, Governor pll1"6
nouncing: "ce i
"I nm i . .
dence and 1-1 V 'hu
vato vault. I w, ? p.
during the next two wcT,!
into the matter, but Ma j" !
sted must prove hi, c r,F
does prove it I will ...
you the was addressing . '
White) to resign; i( n"B
ho will have to suffer t!t
sentiencpR."
Fear of End of
World is Cause
Of Surrender,
XEV YORK. Feb. 7.-,v.t(li
'nines m ,h( 1
cause of two
blotters todav.
Walter MichkoWKki f n..,,
hanged himself with a IrsUrr J
GRANDPA CHORUS
ADELAIDE, Feb. 7. It. Knrr of
slagil, near here, is now the great To the suicide recrd, the polic,
itrandfather of 125 children. He has ded:
14 "children" of bis own, and is now "Afraid of the end of thr (..;
02 years old. He went to Ausrtalia Benjamin Lomonrelli, wsntsi'f
from Scotland fiO years ogo and dur- forgery, gave hiin.sHf brcanw t R
ing me war kuiucu socks lor souners. ; nc inoiigni lie wouhl tie safer in
O'Shea Case May
Be Decided Soon
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Feb. T.
Arguments to the jury were in pro
gress this afternoon in tbe trial of
John O'Sbea, wealthy Klamatii sheep
man, charged with being an accom
plice in tbe staying; of Oscar Erick
son lu a gambling bouse robbery here
luftt month. The case Is expected to
reach the jurors by about . 4 o'clock
this afternoon. O'Sbea's defense Vuh
built around an alibi of his movement.:
on the night of the crime.
DR. SUN WEAKER
PEKING, Feb. 7. 0P Dr. Sun
Ynt-lSen, who became ill and under
went an operation for cancer, soon
after he arrived here to attend a con
ference of lenders seeking to prevent
factional fighting in China remained
critically ill today. His condition, do
scribed as weaker yesterday, wos re
ported unchanged.
Reuben Kissuc Dies
Of Logging Mishap
Itruben It i sail ft of Cottage drove.
died at the Kugcne hospital last night
from a brokcu back, received when a
tree fell upon him in the bKginjt camn
of Potts and 'lirpin near Cottage
Grove .Inn'mry ltl.
He was lo years of age.
Tbe body is at Vratch chapel, and
funeral arrangements arc awaiting hi
st run. una from relatives. Tiie victim
was single.
RESERVE DECREASES
NKW YOltK,, Keb. 7. Th actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week kJh.wb
a deficit in reserve of IHUUKVHIO.
This U a decrcme of $71,;t'U.m com
pared with last week.
DOUNOARY BOARD TO MEET
The county boundary board will
moot next Mnndny forenoon at 10
o'clock to rottsldor aoveral chaiigos
of boundaries of county achool district.
AMENDMENT OPPOSED
THUSK, Ids., Feb, 7.-Tb lower
bouse of the lrilturp todar by a
vote of MS tn IS failed In ratify the
propped child labor amendment lo
(be constitution of the I'mtd Slates.
King and Queen
Well Pleased at
Kellogg Dinner
LONDON, Feb. 7. OP) Americans
aud others who were presented to the
king and queen at the formal dinner
given by American Ambassador Kcl
bgg aud Mrs. Kellogg at Crewe house
last evening, called today at Buck
ingham palace and signed the court
register as is customary after pres
entations. Many compliments were
beard on the queen's delicate appear
ance in a pink gown of brocaded sat
iu, also her diamond tinra, which she
voro at the dinner.
After lingering nt the table with
tbo men last evening over their
smokes and coffee, the king joined tbe
ladies in U drawing room aud from
time to time conversed with every
body present. His majesty chatted
particularly with Myron T. Herrick,
the American ambassador to France,
and ISeymour Park tiilbert, the agent
geueral for reparations payments.
SALEM DEFEATS ASHLAND
MEDFOItD, Ore., Feb. 7. In
close and exciting game at Ashland
last night, Salem high school defeated
the Ashland high school basketball :
team L'l to -0. Ashland was handi-
capped by the absence of its star for
ward, Marske, who is out of the game
with tbe mumps.
BRITISH VIEWS tJIVEN
LONDON, Feb. 7. A nota outlin
ing the British views on tbe allied
debts has been sent to Paris in reply .
to Finance Minister Clementel's
questionaire to Winston Churchill,
chancellor of the exchequer, asking
for an interpretation of the applica
tion of the Balfour declaration of
to the present circumstances.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
HOUSW still for rent at 33rt W 3rd
St. Tarty who did agree to rent !
place fouud a 7-roout house. 1 1
ner mo. furnished . f 10 '
111-
flO
1AJST WHS License piste Xo.
007. Call Springfield i.'D-V
FOIl SAI.K Good five room bunga
low witn sleeping poren and garnge ,
on paved street. 4 htocks froni city
holl on West side, l'lione 17:12. tf
You Can Sleep Later!
If you own a car you can sleep half an hour longer, and still get to work
on time without walking. Springtime will soon be calling work will soon
open up a weekly pay-check will soon be coming your way. In tho eve
nings and on Sundays you will be seeking pleasure, and the ownership of
a car will provide you with the means of enjoying yourself, and the family
will enjoy it beyond all wordy expression.
Our used Ford cars and we have a very nice group o fthem are priced
right. Come in now while you can get them at thes.e prices
THESE FORDS ARE PRICED RIGHT
FOR HUNT Iight housekeeping
rooms. No children. 141 W Dili, tf
FOR SALK 5-room house and gar
age. Inquire I00U Ferry. (10 ;
FAIRCHILD IS SENTENCED
SKATTI.K, Trash.. Feb. 7.-For
the. killing of IVIii-einsn It. 1 I,ilslv I
here September M, fhsrle, Fairchilil ,
wss toils, sentenced to 11) jenrs, 11
mnnllis In the penitentiary. Srulcuce ;
of Floyd Siverly and F. (1. ltlihsid
son, convicted .laminrjr :ui with Fair-1
child of manslaughter, wss postponed1
tn permit charges that they srs bs- j
uiiiini criminal, 10 no llleil.
BOUNTY IS COLLECTED
The county bounty on a coyote nss
collected at the office of the county
clerk today by Ksrl Kruck, rtsident
ut the Murcola district.
BUSINESS NAME FILED
Tlio assumed business name of
tlio Anderson Motor company was
tiled todoy at the, oftlco (if tho
county clerk. The. firm la owned
by '. 1. Anderson and K. II. wing
of liprlngflold.
entertainmentVl'anned
Pythian Sisters will sponsor an en-1
tertainment for children nest Friday
evening, February lit. at 7:;10 o'clock
in their hall. All Km. hi. nf l, h,...
and their families are invited to come, j
SlHlO?!
THE
L C. Price
Classified Handicap
SUNDAY, FEB. 8th
Merchandise Shoot
Aviation Field Traps
1919 Touring
Hasslers
$100.00
1919 Touring
Demountable Rims
$80.00
1922 Roadster
Sido Tiro Carrier
$200.00
Touring
New wheels, tires and flue top and
sme curtains
$200.00 '
1922 Touring
New paint. Spotlight, snips
$280.00
1924 Roadster
Delivery box. shocks
$285.00
1923 Touring
Good top and curtains
$325.00
1923 Touring
Now cord tires, good top
sldo curtains
$325.00
and
1923 Touring
Speedometer, Motometer cap,
corn tires
$300.00
1922 Touring
Good rsr
$300.00
1924 Touring
$350.00
1924 Coupe
Speedometer
$411.00
1924 Coupe
Hasslers, speedometer, motometer.
Ruxtell, foot throttle, dash lisht
Ens adjuster
$550.00
1923 Truck
SUke rack, body nnd cab, 33x5
cord tires rear. 1025 litrnso
$425.00
1923 Truck
Body and cab, Rocky Jit. 6-speed
gear, B-ln. hard rubber tires, rear.
1025 license.
$425.00
1919 Truck
Body and cab, hard rubber rear
1025 license A real snap
$175.00
Fordson Tractor
New motor and pn lined, thoroupaly
overhauled
$325.00
Fordson Tractor
Tnco governor
$250.00
Fordson Tractor
Ovorlinnlod. new paint
$275.00
Oliver Disk Harrow
6 ft. tandntn. nearly new
$85.00
No. 7 Oliver Chilled
trnrlnp plow
$65.00