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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1925)
Page Two TIIE EUGENE OUAED Wednesday Y.M.C.JLH F "Y" CAMPAIGN RESULTS Total Quota $12,300.00 Total Subscribed.... 3,000.10' To Be RnUcd 8,539.0 A total of 31 per cent of the $1'-', S00 goal In the Y. M. C. A. budget ' week campaign had been readied by noun accordiug to reports of tcuui captains given at lunch today. A total of 337 subscriptions, showed a total of $3,060.10 pledged. Division "11" led by J. O. Holt with 81 per cent of their quota subscribed leads division "A." The team compos ed of Mrs. Mamie Bisconer, capiat, Mrs. Charles Hliumway, Mrs. O. 11, Morgan, Mrs. II. F. Leuders, Miss Mary Stolig and Mrs. F. Loucks, re tained the lead among individual teams gained yesterday, with 74 per cent of the total accounted for. Tbe team captained by II. A. Soults leads all others In subscription total. . Frank Kberhart, Eugene secretary. announced that 40 per cent of the subscriptions reported the first day vers from persons making donation for the first time. The campaign will continue through out the present week, with a final . wind-up meeting on Monday. .Lunch ' ons will be held this week on to morrow and Friday. E AGENT IS VISITOR James L. Fnrnlsh of Portland, member of the internal revenue de partment, arrived in Eugene today,, and has taken offices on the second floor of the city hall, where he will be glad to assist taxpayers and wage earners of Kugeno in making up their income tax reports. Mr, Furnish will remain in tbe office until March 15. Many people are likely to pay too much income tux unless they take ad vantage of the reductions made by new changes in tbo federal measure, according to Mr. Furnish. Thousands of dollars of excess payments on in come taxes have been paid since. Jan nary 1, according to the internal rev enue bureau, because of failure to tako advontago of tlio reductions. Most taxpayers notice that the nor mal ratea for small incomes are much lower than lost year, and pay accord ingly. But they don't notice this: "Earned income" only has to psy 76 per cent of the tax as computed under the regular rate. ' Earned income, according to tho new law, includes "wages, salaries, professional foes and other amounts received as compensation for ser vices actually rcnaered. All net income for 1024 np to the sum of (5000, is regarded as "earned net income," for the purposo of mak ing this 25 per cent reduction. Tho total of "earned.net income," however, can bo as high as $10,000 but no higher. For examplo, a taxpayer who re ceived $2,000 in salary and $3,000 In profit from a real esate deal Is en titled to count it as "earned income" and pay thrco-fourths of tbe tax on it. A taxpayer who gets a salary of $10, 000 is entitled likewise to deduct 25 per cent. A taxpayer with a anlary of $5,000, and a real estate, deal profit of $3,000, however, is entitled to the deduction only on the $5,000 of sal ary. A taxpayer whose net salary income for 1025 was $15,000 con de duct the credit of the tax on only $10,000. Tho personal exemptions and de ductions for dependents are taken out of the Income before arriving at the "net income" on which tbe tax, and, in man; cases, the 25 per cent reduc tion, is decided. Harrisburg Church Plans Celebration HAItrllSBUHQ, Feb. 18. (Spe-. rial). The local Christian church will celebrate Its 55th year of existence here Sunday, April 6, at a big all day ' meeting at the church. It was 1870 that the edifice was dedicated. Im provements have been made to the church since its founding and by fur tho most extensive have Juat been completed. 'Hie 55th anniversary ob servance will also celebrate the cora yiletion of theso latest Improvements. The history of the church is being compiled, ss Is a list of its pioneer members, its various pastors, nnd all happenings of the community In which the church has taken pnrt. All this will be a part of the re-drdlca-tton. The all diy's program 1b now be ing arranged. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause an j Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tabids, the sub stitute for calomel, act Rcntly on the Downs una positively an the work. People afflicted with had breath find nnick relief throiiRh Dr. Edwards'Olive Tahlets. The pleasant, sucar-roatcd tablets are taken lot bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act cen tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purilving the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, piping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tahlets without griningjjain or any disagreeable tflects. Dr. t. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac tice among patients afflicted with bowel nd liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for u week and note the effect. 15c and 30c. Bankers Take Over Bulk of Armour's Holdings in Deal Involving $8,000,000 sum CHICAGO, Feb. 18. In a deal representing approximately $8,000. 00O, bankers who are taking over the bulk of the personal holdiugs of J. Ogden Armour in the finsucinl re-organization of Armour und couipunv, packers, have agreed to purchase the Morris' family stock holdings in Ar mour and company. Two years ago when Morris and company was sold to Armour and company. tic Morris family took in part payment approximately 450,000 shares of class A common stork of Armour and company. This stock came from Mr. Armour's holdings nnj left him with about 075,000 shares. Tbe banking group took a five year Herbert E. Wolker. 1005 High street, retired major of Canton llo- vey, No. 4, uniformed rank of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, has been elevated to the position of chief of staff of the Oregon depart ment, with a rank of lieutenant-colonel, according to an announcement by Brigadier lieneral W. E. Wads- worth of Portland, head of the Can ton Hovey in Oregon. This promotion puts Mr. Walker in tho second high est office of tbe order in the state. Members of Canton Hovey No. 4 111 go to Junction City Thursday night to assist in theannual installa tion of officers and To put on initia tory work. Automobiles will leave the lodge hall at about 7:15 o'clock. Members will be in full uniform, and Lieutenant-Colonel Herbert E. Wal ker will be the installing officer. Underscored Letters Are Introduced in Trial of Mr. Stokes CHICAGO. Feb. 18. OP) Letters underscored in green and red and pur ported to be written in 1020 by W. E. V. mokes. New lork millionaire, to confidential agent making invest.' rations concerning 4 our Helen were read into evidence today in the trial of Mr. Stokcsv chnrged with con- piracy to defame his estranged wife, Helen Elwood Stokea of Denver. The letters identified by Benjamin Harrison, negro, tie inveetlgator, characterised as "nonsenso" Harri son's reports at certnln persons men tioned by Stokes nover existed, una reproached him for failing to give satisfaction in developing evidence against "our Helen." Defense counsel challenged toe ad mission of the tetters because of thl varl-colored underscorings. The wit ness said, however, that they wcri thus underscored when received. New Store to Have Millinery Section A millinery department will be con ducted In the Wotherbce-Dlnsmore women's store to be opened in tho new McDonald-Schaefers building nt Tenth avenue and Willamette street, it wo announced today ' by Miss Maude Dinsmore. Miss Letltla Adams will bo lu Mmrint nf the milliner; denartment, and the stock of new spring lints will from New York and Los Angeles. Miss Dinsmore recently re turned from New Xors, ana miss Abrame from Los Angeles, where each made selections of millinery. T STATISTICS j BORN McCALLTJM At rsclfle Chrlstisn hospital, Tneadsy, Febrnsry 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCallum of Jefferson, a dsughter. The parents are former Engene residents and graduates ot Eugene Bible univer sity. Be Well A eland extract M "way provide tha way The greatost helps in modern medicine come through treating glands. Many things are being dime which nover were done be fore. The greatest gland la tlio liver. Ox gull Is now uaed to make It active. And to many or people this gland method may mean new health, now youth. It Ends Poisons You think, perhaps, that torpid liver means merely constipation. It means for more. The liver supplies bile a e,uait a day at normal, Ihut bile checks Intestinal gorms. When tho bile is scant, the germs multiply by millions. They supply the blood a constant stroain of poisons. Then come the results of im pure Mood sallow complexions. pimples, dull eyes, falling; hnlr. Itut there aro worse results. Heart nnd kidney troubles often result; high Mood procure, pre niHturn old age. Hardly a per son who reads this rou'd not bo benefited by an ectlvo liver. Employ the New Way Drugs cannot stimulate the liv er. The drugs you take for that ate mero cathartics. A torpid liver calls for ox gall You owe to yourself a tost. The r i ults are prompt. They are usually smatlng. You may find In this simple trentmuut just tho help ycu noed. Hut Rrt genuine ox gaM. It dines in teblnta railed Dintol. Ksth contains ton drops ot puri fied ox gull. There you get the uniioat results. Remember tbe name Dloxol. Your druggist can supply you. Before nnothor day goes by., learn what, this new way does V Lunrsntna Anyone not slled wllh results from the flr;t box nf D'oxol may return lh: emp'V rnx tt the makers and .-ocstvo his miocy back. CANTON PROMOTES HERBERT E. WALKER option on Mr. Armour's class A stock and also about 1,400,000 shares of class ii stuck. They announced tail week that part of the option had been exercised and that-approximut-ly 700,000 Hhures of each issue would be offered for public subscription to day at $23 for class A aod $14 far class II. It ws understood Mr. Armour eventually wuuld receive around $32, 000,000 from his common stock in bo 111 classes under tbe terms of the bankers' proposition. This will en able the liquidation of remaining ban' loans and still leave him a fortune estimated between $15,000,000 and $20,000,000, it was said. . REVENUE BILLS TO BE TAKEN IIP STATE HOUSE, SALEM, Ore., Feb. 18. In a nutshell the revenue producing hills now before the ways and means committee and the amount that each is estimated to produce are: Kevision from Vole relief fund $20.- 000. Suspension of industrial accident commission aid $50,000. Additional tax on insurance com panics $204,000. Cigarette tax $000,000. yimrtor mill road tax repeal $203,' 000. Additional corporation tax $229,- 200. Cosmetic tax $100,000. Ten per cent of fees from various station activities $200,000. Battleship Oregon refund $.'!0,000. Today $1,7B8,200. In odditJon to this Governor Pierce has proposed a peddlers' license bill there is the possibility of a motion picture tax. . Besides the above sums the state has in cash for the committee's con sideration $5,684,flSl. Available funds if the above meas ures pass, sre expected to exceed ap propriations by several hundred thou sand dollars. FACULTY TEA TOMORROW Faculty women of the university will hold their monthly tea in Alumni hall of the Woman's building tomor row afternoons between the hours of three o'clock and six o'clock. At four o'clock Mine. Mcftrew will sing. All faculty women whose names begin with K. L. M, or N are to be host- 'esses headed by Mrs. O. L. Kelly. T OF ED STATE HOUSE, SALEM, Ore., Feb. 18. That all farming operation! at state Institutions should be placed under the supervision of one man, M (lie end of saving the state an esti mated $100,000 a year has been re: ommended to the ways and mesne committee last night by a sub-commit-tee of which Senator iieals wis chair man, and this recommendation will be stibmitted to the state board of con trol. Losses in the farm operation nt Some of the institutions, ascertained in an investigation by Ben Is aud others, caused the recommendation. In making allowances for institu tions the committee made provision for a new industrial building at the state insane hospital, the purchase of additional land at the eastern Ore gon insane iiospital- and cattle ' la stock and a new building at the tuber culosis hospital. The normal school policy was dis cussed at length last night on a mo tion by Senator Dun that the com mittee report fuvorubly on his bill to re-establish nn Ashland normal school. The committee could not agree nnd further consideration of the ii.l was deferred until tonight. . . Allowances by the committee fust night were: Deaf (school $113,000, girls' scb $OU,840, training school $101.87.j. state hospital $000,108, eastern Ore gon hospital $017,800, institution f ir feeble minded $482,700, tuberculosis hospital $215,000, Oregon notiuual guard (reconsidered) $185,000. BOUT IS SCHEDULED . ORLANDO, Flo., Feb. 18. Gene Tunney, American light heavyweight ALL WOMEN WHO WORK Whether In the home, store, shop, mill or office, they alone know how often they are really unfit for work. It may be a headache, backache, pain In the side, nervous depression, cramps or those dreadful dragging-down pains, all of which symptoms have their origin In some fern, inlne ailment that is making life a burden. In almost every such case these ailments will yield to Lydla E. I'lnkhnm's Vegetable Compound. For a great many years thin simple root and herb remedy has been restoring , wo men to health and strength and It will pay every suffering woman to try it. ;: 111 m m mm sW II .gss- QukkJStariing Quality originated by SMELL maintained by SMELL soldeveiyvtfiereby SMELL champion, announced -here be would meet Harry tirebb in St. Paul March 17, in a ten-round, no-decision bout. 21 Students on Scholarship List SPRING FIELP, Feb. 18. (Spe cial) A total of 21 students, 14 girls' sud 7 boys, are on the honor roll for scholastic achievement during the past term at the Springf:ld high school. These students, who made averages of 90 per cent or above, were led by Pauline Cline, who made an average of 07.S per cent for the entire term's work. Ituby Gaster was second, with a 05.75 average, and lows Carlton was third, only .5 be hind Miss Gaster, with 95.25. ' The iist aa compiled by Principal Vern D. Pain of tbe Springfield high school, is as follows: Paulino C",te, 97.5; Ruby Gaster, 95.75; Iowa I'arl- ton, $05.25; Margaret f.'Jjiiirk, 94. 75; Ellzubelh-IlujlKs, 04.5; Carl Mc- Kinuis, 94.25; Lucille Stewasl. 92.75; Agatha Heals, 92.25; t'licsta Huyden, 02.25; Cynthia Kellogg, 92; Gale Griffith, Evan Hughes, Willie Movers, j Violet .Inman, Evelyn Walker, Ernest Nelson, Leonora Millard, Mary Klizu beth Whitney, Julian Palunuk, Viola I'ejselin aud William Pollard, all 90 per cent or ubove. Ladies! Darken Your Gray Hair The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to its natural color dates back to grandmother's time. She used it bo keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Wliere ever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful etfect. But brewing at homo la mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Compound" you will get this famous old preparation, im proved by the addition of other Ingredients, which can be depend ed upon to restore natural color and beauty to the balr. A well-known downtown drug gist says It darkens the hair so naturally and evenly .that nobody can tell It has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morn ing the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, It becomes beautifully dark and glossy. No delays with Quick Starting Shell Gas oline. It starts quick. SHELL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Five clubs have been organized at the St. Marys school under the direc tion of Arnold Collier, county cluo leader. Applications for charters have been made to state club officials. The membership of three of the clubs has been completed. Mr. Collier states. The following are tbe clubs, offi cers snd membership: Cookery club Sister Mary Matli. ew, leader; Aunie Zaun, president; Florence Toman, vice-president; Eve lyn Hoiiek. secretary; Madeleine Coghlan, Helen Gaiden, Agres Gent, Mildred O'lve, Theodore Hoffman, Pimples You will be startled how quickly end thoroughly you can atop skin eruptions arid beautify your complexion with S.S.S. PIMPLES are the first thins one notices in - another person's face. It is too often cruel in its mlBjudgment. It judges from what It sees en the outside. Pimples are easy to get rid of. More red-cells! That Is what you need when you see pimples staring at you in the mirror. Red-cells mean clear, pure, rich blood. They mean clear, rud dy, lovable complexions. They mean nerve power, because all your nerves are fed bv vour blood. They mean freedomaforever from pimples, from blackhead pest, from bolls, from eczema and skin erup tions; from that tired, exhausted, run-down feeling. Red-blood-cells are the most important thing In the world to each of us. S.S.S. will aid Nature in building them for you! S.S.S. has been known since 182S as one of the greatest bloodttmild ers, blood-cleansers and system strengtheners ever produced. Start taking- S.S.S. today. Its medicinal Ingredients are purely vegetable. ' B. S. 8. is sold st all good dnur flter In tw, -..-- T-i Isrges sin is more economical. QCWorldsBest 'BloodMedlcine ft Pitronills Psps, Lillian Brown, Cec lis Campbell. Bewinf club BUter M. Rose Iroma. lenderi Margaret Schaefers, proii dsnt; Evelyn Schaefers, vice-president; Lucelle Nurre, secretary; KatS. erinc Auld, Helen Chriatiansen, Kath erine Gallagher, Edith Jacobs. Leona .Miller, Alice Nurre, Margaret Ship man, Marjorie Schaefers, .Virgil Schimel, Perrine Watson. Sewing club Sister Reta Marie, leader; Evelyn Ilouck, president Florence Toman, vice-president; Miil dred Ollce, secretary; Helen Roger Bertha Scbnarenberg, Palronilla Papn! 1 n ILjllSK WESTERN TONIGHT EARL FABER & MARGIE THE PETITE TROUPE Foot Juggling Marvels LEWIS & GORDON present BERT LEIGH & COMPANY In "FIVE MINUTES FROM THE STATION" Staged by Howard Lindsay JESSIE MILLER "The Accomplished Cornetlste" QUINN & CAVERLY Prime Minister of Joy in "DONE IN OIL" OREGONIAN REVIEW HEILIG AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA ADULT8 60c tpfcr THURS., FRI., SATUR. The World's Most Popular Light and Comic Operai THURS. NITE FEB. I9TH Most tuneful, colorful and romantic of all light operas FEB. 20TH "SPRING MAID" The smart, fascinating comic opera In. which. Mllzl secured her greatest success SAT. MAT. 2:30 Gilbert & Sullivan's gem of gems feb! 2n,'ste "ROBIN HOOD" America's greatest and best loved opera "Flooding the Earth with the Music of Paradise" Superb Company of 30 People . PRICES INCLUDING TAX Nights Floor $1.65, balcony, first G rows $1.10. last 7 rows 60c. Matinee floor $1.10, balcony 60c. Ail seats reserved. SEAT SALE NOW Home of the Famous Electric Washers 694 Olive Street Day Building Seven models" to choose from. A price your purse, a machine to suit your n FREE DEMONSTRATIONS Electric Service Co. Branch No. 4 JOHfisnTTfr5 WNCsT day. M.n.,t""W..ri;H tract. Johnson b,. ! lte 'ontrsct for ir?mZ dently predict L -'H.,,:1: nrnvai. SOuy . iviu not h ... bills "'PeiMihi. I no Pa MS VAUDEVILLE - ARTHUR STONE in TOPICS "CHANGE THE NEEDLK" 0F DAI CHILDREN 2Ct 3 DAYS- 4 Performances next "BOHEMIAN GIRL" "THE MIKADO" iiiisw.lJ1iulL Meat! iieall sf l'iBMWini and Permanent to m
