The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, February 12, 1925, Image 3

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The Eugene guard., February 12, 1925, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textf lV Evening, February 12, 1925 TITE EUGENE GUARD Three 'aiders her own internal affair, name , ly, her relutious with the Vatican. I The Lonihm Morula Post has 1 printed au item Hating that Itorann katholip circles in Great Britain un-l CLASHES WITH COLORADO CHURCH FEBRUARY BARGAIN MONTH Men Stand Out as Leaders In Conflict; One is Governor C. J. Morley Other is Eather Matthew Smith , And deratood there wag considerable hae liuood of a concordat being shortly I Two reached between the pope and pre mier Mussolini in which case his hol iness proposed to make a tour of the world. It is understood that Premier Slus solini has nut lost hope of finding a solution satisfactory to both parlies, but nothing positive has resulted. The report reaching here that, once the. concordat wus concluded, the pope would make a tour of the world, ia given no credence. Governor C. J. Morley and Father Matthew Smith Bj HAROLD B. MATSON ' (NEA Service Writer) HEXVEB. Feb. 12. In klan-ruled J .t..AriA tn-n men stand ont as I .livint ... .)(! 0f the divided citizenry. One is Governor ij. J. money. t,i. in Father Matthew Lith, priest and editor of a local utholic paper. nn nnnnRita sines of tne l.tniKle which centers on the avowed I ilia program to: Bemove Judge B. Lindscy of juve Jt court. Abolish parochial scnooia. ivnkiliit the use of sacramental Irines at church services. Governor Morley wrote the law rtich bus as its purpose tho dealco- :puuue. on-....-. , on a law making attendance at public littools compulsory: "Not Member" r-athnr SmtHi sflva he will defv Iuforcemcnt of any law regulating use of sacramental wines, and will con tinue definnco "in the fnco of impris onment or death itBelf." "I ain not a member of the klan, I Governor Morley told me. "And I was not a candidate of the Navajo Indians ' Plan Reprisal; Trouble Feared ALBUQUERQUE. N. M., Feb. 12. Veiled fiora the pale of modem civ-1 ilization by the inolntion of 'their own, haunts in New Mexico's hills, new ! i a war council by Navajo Indians iu reprisal fr il-.e death of a tribesman was awaited beyond the borders of, the reservation yesterday. ' j Attempts tx communicate with the trading post nearest the scene rt the j Indians' camp where Tuesday 10O graves refused to yield the body of : the sln'm Navajo to the county jury proved to bo futile. The Indian was shot in n hand to hand strueele with, a constable, who sought to arrest him for moving a fence from a homestead er's tract, it was reported. The scene of the trouble is near Cuba, N. M., about 75 miles from Al buimertme. Homesteaders were re ported arming in that section yester day, in preparation for possible eventualities. klan. I was the republican candi date.1! Morley, small physically, quiet, and delicately manercd, is cordial and will ing to talk until his secretary's re peated Interruptions take his mind from the subject "The klan gave me its support, and I willingly took it," Morley explains. "But I know of no proposed laws especially interesting to the klan." How about the sacramental jeinc measure? 1 "I wrote it myself. It is one I cer tainly shall fight for. But remember it is not aimed at sacramental wines as such. It is designed to make sac ramental wines non-intoxicating," he explains with a wry smile. "We are not taking our theology from Governor Morley," Father Smith retorts. "Just as wine was used at the last supper, so shall we use it in our masses. "We expect to win our fight in the courts, if it comes to that. "But should the klan attempt to en force such a law, the priests certainly will quit using sacramental wine only when they have been imprisoned or put to death." Expects to Win It was Father fcunith's defi which first focused national attention to Colorado. While his pronouncements are to the point and belligerent, he himself is fully optimistic toward more peaceful settlement of the situa tion. (iovernor Morley also says he has faith in human nature and Colorado. He adds that the klan is a inuch maligned organization, and that he thinks it is a credit to the commun ity. But he adds emphatically that he is not a member. "About Lindsey? I know nothing of his troubles only that he is doing a lot of talking." v "While I know of no parochial school law, I certainly would lend my hand to one which would compel all children to attend the public schools." Lindsey s majority nt the last elec tion was 117 votes. The klan which opposed him, de mands a recount. It also backs a law seeking to abolish the juvenile court by consolidating it with the dis trict court. Beauty A. Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c "Danderine" -does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair Bend Eliminated in State Debate Title Race; Vote is Close BENT), Ore., Feb. 12. Bend hie!. Itfhool was eliminated from the state debate contests when it lost to both The Dalles and Hood River in a tri- Imenlnr contest held uesday af- IHraoon. The Dalles negative team ad the local squad in Bend, while I (be local affirmative team was de feated at Hood River. The debate at Hood River was I indeed by only one judge, Harold F. I Tattle, of Pacific University, For- Ieit Grove. Three judges acted at the debate in Bend, where the vote Ins two to one for The Dalles. The judges here were Rev. Putnam, I Redmond; A. F. Isensee, Prineville ud H. (i. Lake, Tumnlo. HOOP UIVEH. Ore.. Feb. 12. In i triangular debate with Bend and The DjIU-s high schools Tuesdav. the Hood River affirmative team. I Clifton Kmmel and Lois Jean Sin- dair, defeated the Bend negative, Miry Bennett and Maurice . Hoover, I by unanimous desicion here. The Hood River ncsative. Rotrcr Vondrnrd and Harriet Fuller, lost t The Dalles by 2 to 1 vote of the Judges., The.depaters discussed unit ed ownership ond control of . coal mines. Appropriations Bill Signed by President I'ASHINliTOX. Feb. li. Tin M'al iirroTintions bill with its re wet (or another arms conference w ignid jestcrday by President tooiidge. president offixen his siznnturn wkatit jiuMic comment on tho con Iwum luggrition. A tnui f f-JS7.nno.OriO Is provided J J" bill f..r the miv.nl establishment f'1' the fsr:il year beginning next Jtij 1. ..... Radio Message May Identify Slain Man . .' n man inunil neau ' Sunday may bo identified ' '""Eh n radio message reported to iv' ''r"nda?t by the Denver, I1"1''-' nkiiiR informal ion enn " ni's-ing man whose deserip- 1 "n.n. a tntooeri horse nnd ti. Im' "m. raiised local officers Wood and Coal "xa under cover length King Coal ok Cord Wood Ash any MANERUD. HUNTINGTON Maple today to wire the Denver police for particulars. A letter received from E. J. Greene, of Pendleton, a switchman of the Oregon-Washington Railroad and Navigation company, stated Greene had heard such a broadcast. Ferguson Amnesty Bill Opinion Asked AUSTIN, Texas, Feb. 12. UP) A resolution calling for an opinion from tho state s attorney general on le gality of the Ferguson amnesty meas ure passes Tuesday by the senate wa sunnnimously adopted yesterday by the house of representatives. The res olution was introduced by Represen tative Pinkie of Greenville. The am nesty measure designed to restore civil right to Former Governor James K. Ferguson, who was impeached seven years ago, reached the lower house from the senate yesterday. Concordat Between Vatican and Italy's Government Fails Vale Relief Fund Bill is Advanced STATE HOUSF, SALEM, Ore., Feb.. 12. Without diwent the emer gency measure appropriating $25,000 for the relief of the flood-stricken district around Vale, Malheur county, passed the senate yesterday. Cheir man Tooze of the ways and means committee explained the measure and made a plea for its passage . There was no other discussion. The fund is to be administered by the state board of health. If Ruptured Try This Free Apply It to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small and You Are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousanda Sent Free To Prove Th! Anyone ruptured, man, woman o child, should write at once to A H. Hice, 5IWI1 Main St., Adams, Y for a free trial of his wonderfu stimnlstinx application. Just put i on the rupture and the muscles be Bin to tighten: they begin to bind to nether so that the opening closes nat urally and the need of a support 01 truss or appliance is then done awa; n-ith. Hon't nerlect to send for thi free trial. Even if your ruptur j kik.. rmi what la the nse r ! wearing supports all yonr life? Wh ! suffer this nolsance? Why run th . . 1 t, Amnmni riBK 01 fanKrrnw nnu . - from a small and Innocent little ru ture, the kind that has thrown thoi sends on the operating table? . I f man .Tift WnHIPD are dsil running such risk Just because thi ! ruptnrea do not hurt, nor prerer ' them from getting around. Write a i once for this free trial, as It la cer i tainly a wonderful thing and has aid. I in the cure of ruptures that were i : big as a man's to fists. Try a: write at once, using the conpon b low. HOME, Feb. i UP) All at tempts to negotiate a concordat be tween the Vatican and the Italian government h'ave failed because the Holy See, it is stated in circles close to the government, has made it an ini tial condition that tho concordat be acknowledged by all the powers, thus becoming an international agent. This would enable any signatory party to interfere in what Italy con- Grandmother Knew There Wat Nothing So Good for Congestion and Coldt at Muttard But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. Musterole does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mus tard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders. Gently massage Musterole in with the finger-tips. See howquickly it brings re liefhow speedily the pain disappears. Try Musterole for sore throat, bron chitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). ToMothert: Musterole ia alto made in milder form for babiea and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hos pital size, 5J.UU. Ill aW-AOM Better than a muttard platter Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten vour hair brush with a little "Diinder- ine" and brush it through your hair, j The effect is startling! You can do i your hair up immediately and it will j appear twice as thick and heavy tt mass of gleamy hair, sparkling, with life and possessing that incompar-1 able softness, freshness and luxur-1 iance. , ' While beautifying the hair "lian derine" is also toning nnd stimulating i each single hair to grow thick, long I and strong. Hair stops falling out nnd dandruff disappears. Get a bot tle of delightful, refreshing "Dander ine" at any drug store or toilet coun ter and just see how healthy and youthful your hair becomes. CONCRETE BRICK BURIAL VAULTS DRAIN TILE IRRIGATION PIPE SEWER PIPE CULVERT PIPE HOLLOW TILE BLOCKS SEPTIC TANKS Eugene Concrete Pipe Co. 135 Blair. Phone 903 Frea for Rupture W. P. Wee. In'- nnnn Msin St., Adams. N. T. Vou may send m entirely free a Sample Treatment of your stim ulating application for Kopture. Name Address State DID IT PAY TO DO IT? Tho hundreds of successful men and women who have received a Business College Training at our School ia the answer. It's a Good School and Rates Are Reasonable e offer you the opportunity of enrolling now in our Day or Night Classes for a business train ing. Eugene Business College A. E. ROBERTS, PRESIDENT phone 6G6 992 Willamette St. Eugene, Oregon Cor. 6th and Will Eugene, Ore. Dry Goods Apron Gingham Closely woven of cotton yarns nnd nicely finished. Fast color. For aprons and house dresses this ma terial will give good service. Buy now or yonr needs for tho coining months. Per vard only 15c to ..." Cretonne Suitable for either" draperies, com fort coverings or slip coverings for furniture. Also Used for trimmings on house dresses. I't Per yard, 20c to Everfast Indian Head Suiting 3G inches wide green and rose 65c value, per yard, only Standard Quality Percale Assorted patterns, makes up nicely for aprons, house dresses, children's garments and men's shirts. Laun ders well and will stand much )Q hard wear. 1Sc to ' Suitings Popular novelty woven suitings with crepe-like weave. Used for dresses and sport skirts. Per yard Serges 3G-inch wool storm serge, priced to save you money. Tor yard, 79c to Wool Crepe Excellent quality,, at these low prices. Per yard Off 95c to tpJtUiGtf Colors, apricot, Regular IQ 79' 95 Satin Charmeuse 39 inches wide. Colors, brown, blue, black, rose and white. You will be proud to wear a garment of this pretty satin charmeuse O-fl QtZ Per yard, $1.85 to .... ?M.JO Messaline- 36-ineh. Rich and lustrous in ap pearance. Durable quality and low price. 9 rtff Per yard i9&,UO 'i Merceriezd Charmeuse Although woven from cotton yarns this charmeuse has the appearance of an all silk material. It is highly mercerized, will withstand ' hard wear remarkably, well. Per yard, only l J Gilbra Drawn Cloth A splendid variety in the wanted plain colors, at per yard tF Bestone Chambray 30-inch Chambrays. A variety of those much wanted checks and plain colors. Per yard Crepe 30-inch imported Jap crepe. A hard twisted thread crepe noted for its durability. Assorted solid colors. Per vard . . Krinkle Crepe Assorted colors. Good valuo OQ( Per yard, 32c and Poplin 3G-inch mercerized poplin. Excep tionally good valuo, Per yard Terry Cloth Very attractive patterns, printed on a good quality terry cloth. For por tiers and draperies. Q'l Per ynrd, 85o and Outing Flannel 38-inch white outing flannel, for infants' and children's undergar ments or night clothes you will find this most satisfactory. Regular 35c value. Our February 9 special, per yard ataitf Outing Flannel 27-inch, good heavy weight, in stripes and assorted plain colors. -f Q Per yard If Muslin 3G-ineh bleached or unbleached mus lin. Extra good values. Offc Per ynrd, 15c to 39 24' Overcoat Special Bargains The best overcoat bnrgins that wo have offered for many years. Think of buying a wool plaid overcoat for such a low price. Materials such as are used in these over coats are found usually only in overcoats selling at $40.00 Our February Special 16.50 ,$19.85 Men's Dress Shirts Men who nro particular about the quality of their shirts will be quick to rec ognize those as a very spe cial value. Our price is very low for such serviceable quality. $1.49-t0- 2.45 Men's Wool Shirts Fancy plaid wool shirts. Coat and slip-over stylo. Re markably good value at these prices. $3.50 1 4.95 Army stylo wool'shirls, coat style, double elbow, two pockets. February special 2.85 HATS Men's felt hats. All newest colors nnd styles. Always better values at tho C. J. Breicr Co. 32.85 t0 3.98 Men's genuine velour hats. Light and dark colors. -Up to $G.50 value $3.98 10 $4.95 Men's SHOES Roomy, plain, soft loo. Just tho kind you aro looking for, for real dependable wearing quality. Heavy up per, uskitln sole, will stand the wet and hard service. .3.85 Men's .heavy work shoes in black and brown. All good values. S3.95 10 $4.95 Brown or black dress shoes. Kid nnd calf upper, medium heavy sole. A real satis faction giver. $4.95 lilack kid dress shoes. Cush ion insole. Wide toe. Sol id comfort. 83.98 Hosiery Children's wool hose. Extra fancy ribbed style. Reinforced ZlQ heels and toes, special at .. Children's fine quality wool hose. made in the popular three-quarter length with cuff just below the knee. Well reinforced nt aCJfld wearing point vl7 Women's wool hoso. An exception ally good value. Splendid for sport anil general wear, at QQ each, 49o to yO ' Women's mercerized lisle hose. Rib-, bed tops. Good value tZ($ at onlv U Nightgowns Women's o-iting flannel night gowns good weight, at this 04 Aj? low price, only Jli.aHf Ladies' gowns in muslin,- lingette and fancy nninsook at only $1.25 to ... . $1.95 Underwear Ladies' heavy fleece lined union suits. Long, short and no sleeves. Ankle length fl4J fE $1.35 to Ladies' light weight cotton union suits. Best quality and the work manship ia equal to that of much more expensive garments. . Silk fibre stripe. No sleeves , , Q 0 knee length, at only vO Ladies' fino quality elastic ribbed cotton union suits. Bodice : top stylo. Tight or loose knee. nt 50o and OOr Misses' heavy fleece lined suits. High nock, long sleeves, ankle length Misses' medium heavy cross knit union suits. Excellent value ..at 98o to union 98 $1.35 LADIES' DRESSES Fine gingham dresses in ' fancy checks and trimmings. Nice assort ment to choose from. ' 0"f QC Now only Ji.lt Ono lot Indies' dresses in silk, wool and jorsoy. February Of AA special VvU Ladies' wool slip-over , sweaters. Very attractive. All newest colors. February Special, Cl fZf only $2.98 to Jt.tU Ladies' blouses, assorted colors in figured crepe, canton crope, and iilk jersey, nt specially Off QfS low prices, only $4.50 to PO00 Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps Black gunmetal leather oxfords. Sol id leather soles assures good wear. You'll bo pleased with tho fino workmanship nnd tho long service you get from them at QQ LZ this low price, only .. Vtftf Patent leather pumps. One strap, low heel, medium or wide toe. Very dressy . and serviceable. 45 Hlaok satin one strap pumps. Low heel, wide toe. Very comfortable. At this 69 ft4? low price JaS.OJ