The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, February 18, 1925, Image 3

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The Eugene guard., February 18, 1925, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textiiesday Evening, February 18, 1925 tflOLATORS OF DRY flWS ARE RAPPED Ei sTVTE HOl'SE, SALEM. Or . is Prohibition law violators be P"1 10 ,vork on roc1"1' by "rilh il lH,se biU aUJ l""d by jj'bous i I"s8ed b the 6ena"' Bi h. ne f einM "n co"1 ",rc'lm8 .,in ibe l'acific auutu ol the Co prohibited by huu.e bill 2S4, Tta " "1,88cd h0U,!e b;" provUiPS tot creation of the War- ..me refuge in Lane county. fj. Senate 11 ou.o bill 200 i!,i.inn irrigation districts to en-'tr-ta -Uh the United Silrt government according to "fact ' ne'b'o' defeated the Banks bill roviding for appeal from council li nd revocations. "SLate bill lT.i requiring adjust ,at of claims under the Cnry kriga n set passed the house. "tj,! house passed senate bill 177. .huii a speed limit of five miles an ;, for entering a highway from a he'veto of Governor Pierce was .uuined by the senate yesterday on ITust bill number 01, which had for Z purpose the authorizing of the textbook commission to obtain V. iowcst possible price test books or the purchase of which the publish af comiiuuies refused to extend con- "i'srong fight was made in the son de resterday afternoon against house Ml number lilo1, increasing the salar , of the district attorneys of Ore Mi, but not quite strong enough to jt,p the bill from passing. V. M. C. A. DRIVE , Eugene ministers are giving their tmqualificd support to the annual Y. JI. C. A. budget week enmpnign being bflfJ thin week to raise $llJ,300 neces sary to carry out the work of the as sociation for the ensuing yenr. Interviews with practically every Kufrene pastor indicated that the Eu gene churches are heartily ih accord with the work being conducted by the local Y. M. C. A. The influence upon the younger men is held in particular It high esteem by several oC the pas tors. Kev. E. V. Stivers, pastor of the .Christian church believes the Y. M. C A. exerts its Influence at a time when the young man needs it -most. "I believe the greatest benefits I from the Y. M. C. A. are derived by the boys reaching the high school age. liiplit at present there Boems to be a -jreat tendency towards juvenile delin quency, and the need for curbing this delimiuency is great. The 'Y' hns a strong effect in the right direction .imi the work should be continued. It is n fine asset to the moral and reli gions life of the community." Rev. Charles E. Dunham, pastor of the firt Ilnptist church, is heartily in sympathy with the work of the Y. M. C. A. and is particularly inter ested in the help given to boys of tiph school age. "I'm willing, not only to give my moral support to the 'Y' campaign for funds, but I'm willing to give material rapport as well," Kev. Dunham de dared. Rev. A. H. Saunders of the irst Presbyterian church expressed appre ciation of the work of the local as sociation. "I have been in cities where there wasn't any Y. M. C. A. and I have been in others, like Rugene, where a know the difference it makes in the cnurch work. Here in Eugene we are Wttinjj particularly fine cooperation with the secretarial force in the church activities. It's work I com mend very highly." Rev. E. I,. Winterberger, pastor "fthe Fairmount I'reobyterinn church i heartily in sympathy with the work ( th Y. M. C. A. "The activities arc a splendid dem onstration of what is needed in Eii Cne." id Mr. Winterberger. "I nld like to Bee the campaign highly wrcessful. I have been particularly imprffsod with the work among the mcr boys, and I am only .worry t I cannot do more personally to m thi rampnign." Mrs. Minnie Uinconer, pastor of the j nnrrh of find, in rnptnin of one of JjT tenms of solicitation for funds. "The main thing, as I see it." said -Irs. Kineoner, "is to provide for het- n ;hdlise measufi HARE THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS OH, , n.c oth and persistent cold, ten ,,"riou '""If trouble. You can P thrm now wiih Creomulsion, an SJt r "POW,e ,ha ' pleasant c j Uromnlsion is a new medical J7trT wiih twofold action; it soothe, ls the inflamed membranes and ito"kknLWn irv "eosote'ls rec- ffnt. I medic'11 '"lernitT lh healmg ,RPncy for the ,.. -w ehronic coughs and colds and Stor of throat and lung troubles. Jw.,on contains in addition tc "". "thtr healing elements which T '"d heal the inflamed met fc, n"1 '"P the irritation and in l7,"', while the creosote port on .J? .M0nlach' brbcd into the WdI k fhe lral of lhe lroubl 0 grm lbat Icd h p1"0' U guaranteed uti.fae i aJlA ment of chronic couch Woofi. 3 browhiil Asthma, catarrha io4J" nd her forms of thro. Jim , and " e.l fia P lhfl rMwn cold o r colj ,onV ftunded if any cougl H I14"" of how long stand C ., Allanu, Ca. (Adv.. Poet of 22 is Winner of First Prize Russian-Born American Printer Shows His Ability EH Siogel. 22, a Baltimore printer, has just received $100 as first prize In a poetry contest over 4000 rivals. He was brought to Amerloa from Russia when three years old. His poem, "Hot Afternoons Have Been In Montana," is a modernistic devel opment of the Walt Whitman style. ter manhood and better womanhood, and I know the influence of the Y in reaching this goal is grent. I want to the campaign go over in fine shape, and I'm going to do all I can to insure its success. Kev. Bruce J. (iiffen, University pastor, is also actively engaged in soliciting subscriptions. He is hor oughly in accord with the ideals of the local association. Mrs. Rachel Widner Dies at Harrisburg JIAKHISBUKG, Feb. 18. (Spe cial). Mrs. Kichel Widner, who was brought here from Portinnd in De cember, died Friday morning after a yeur's illness. The funeral waa held at the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Widner was a former resident of this place for many years. She lias lived with her children since her husband's death 11 years ago. Kev. F. Audley Itrowi, a former pastor of Harrisburg, but now of Brownsville, conducted tho funeral services. Interment was in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. Mrs. Widnea was born in Knpabanna county. Va., 70 years ago February 20, and was one of 13 children. She was 'married to Abel Widner in Iowa when 'our 17 years of age. They farmed in Keo kuk county of that state, afterwords living in Henry county, Illinois, and Schyler, Neb., coming to Oregon iu 1U0U. She waa a member of thi Methodist church for many years, and tho mother of eight children of all whom survive: William II. Widner of Eugene; Theodore Widner of Port land; George Widner and Mrs. .T. W. Donovan of Junction City; Mi's. Cha. Damber of Morshfield; Mrs. MyHo Endicott and Mrs. Grace Vehrs of Portland, and Mrs. Daniel Barker of Harrisburg. Twenty-five grandchil dren and 15 great-grandchildren aho survive . Home for Aged to Be Built in City Mrs. Belle Severson, who died at the Tortland Convalescent hospital today at the age of 77. left her entire cut ate to the Trinity Lutheran church, with instructions in her will that a home for aged people be built in Ku gene immediately on her property at Twelfth and Charnelton, it was learn ed today. Details of the proposed home were not available today, but it le under stood that site now occupied by two homes nt Twelfth and Charnelton will be used for carrying out the instruc tions of her will. The amount involv ed wns not known. It will be known a tbe' Sevcrson Home for the Aged. Mrs. Severson was a lifelong mem ber of the Lutheran church. She is survived by a sister in White Water, Wis., and a nephew, Charles Sever aon. at Toledo, Oregon. The funeral services will be from tho Trinity Lutheran chapel, but the time has not been apt. The Vent eh chapel is in charge of arrangements. (Continued from page one) of arrniigementa within that time. The greatest Indues ore upon newcomers the old-timer is on o cash basis. Luncheon at Chamber Luncheon was held today nt the Kugene choinhpr of commerce. The closing address of the session was scheduled for oVlo. k this aft ernoon, to lie given by IC v. 1 r. W. J. IIiiHlley, of .Seattle, director f the Washington lletnil Mrn-hants' eialion. This was followed by the bus iness session. One of the matters to he taken up in the business session is the selec tion of a place f-r the H'Jii session. The last three neinton have been held on the I'niversi'y of frrgn camp"'"- A. A. Hull, of Corvalhs. memiier of the board of directors. cas limited in the Curette-Times of that ,.,! as saving that he intended to pre sent the tlmm of Corvnllis for next year's r..m potion. The choice lies with the board of directors. DANCE LICENSE ISSUED . A lan. t Imll liirni-t w iiu-l I"" Iny hv ilic rmini.v court id K. I.. I'o.t f,.r f hf Trinintl' lirnt,r linll ill llln. hl.v. LIONS. HOLD MEETING A liii.'n m't'ti f tn I. torn rhili ifl'l t'lny n",'n "' ,h' ll.l.iirn tx.trl. X nTn l.u.'nM" trnnnrtfil. Rctntiiiiit Iu liiirr) liUlll, HP'si'lfBl. IKES PLEA FOR state norsr;. sai.km. o. I-eb. IS. Senator Oo:;: W. Joseph made a plea before te Benute judi ciary committee lust mght in behalf of his resolution mibiuiu.ng to a vote of the people a coiiHtituiiuual aiiV nd nuut authorizing the Ktate to develop water power, 'i tie amendment author ises the mate to engage iu water power development either independ ently or cooperatively with adjoining states or the federal government; Senator Jospph cleared that if Oregon its to progress industrially and commercially cheap power must be madu avniluhle. Oregon, he declared, hus two pro- ui Allien cneiip power could uu ueveiopeu L'elilo tails, and Umatilla rapids. The power (.onipanies, lie charges, are failing to furnish power sufficiently low to attract industries. They are proceeding on the theory, he affirmed, that the demand must pre cede the development. The stute, he contended, cau develop power much cheaper than private concerns, ami in support of this be pointed to the On tario power project. Franklin T. Ur.ffith, president of the Portland Elect nc Power com pany, spoke against the amendment. He contended that muuicipul owner ship was not feasible in power devel opment. The private power compan ies, he asserted have uw a surplus of power, and cau furnish it as c lieu ply as the state. The private power com panies, he stated, are as interested iu the development of the state indus trially as any one eUe and are doing everything they cau do ,to that end. Organization of a first-clns couu cil for the admmistratu n of Boy Scout activity in Kugene is contem plated by those sponsoring the move ment he. A meeting will he held some time next mouth nt which time II. i. Oberteuffer of Spokane, re glonnl director of the Boy Scents, will be here to advise on arrangements. Lynn S. McCready and James Cair who have been active in tJie Scout program here representing the Amer ican legion will endeavor to have rep resentatives of various civic and reli gious organizations have representa tives nt the scheduled Scout meeting. The first-class council consists of 1 members representing different or ganizations taking an active interest in the work. f It ir expected that a plan will de velop whereby there will be n full time paid executive to administer tha scout work in Kugene. At present three troops have obtained charters and four others have heen organized and it is expected that they will soon be officially recognised, is the jj nouncement. , 4 PLEAD GUILTY; Of the four men appearing today following their indictment by the grand jury yesterday, all pleaded guilty and time for sentence was set in each case. J. K. "Curly" Watson appeared this afternoon to receive sentence and was fined $-', this being the minimum sentence recommended by lMstrict At torney John S. MedJey as Watson Lad already served So days in jail. Belv.n Ooane will receive sentence Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. C. M. ilodges nuil S. L. (iorley indicted Too Jjitte io Classify AUCTION SAL1-: at OHKKIt-CALLAii.vN AUCTION MAltKI.T Southeast corner iik Spiare SATL'Itl A , ri'.HKLAJtl -I, 1U23 Itcgiuu n g at 1 o'clock We have iec,ed several consign ments ior our next rexulur Satur day auc.ion sale, uiciuuuig liouse hind (ioods, t litckeus, 1'igs, Cows liml luipement. Ljieil as follows: Uuof'ld, Vxi- Axm. aster rug; hxlO ilton velvet rug, several - siiiiill rugs ; maliiigii uy book case ; over stuiied veloiir chuir; oak leiither Heat rockers; pin u oak rockers; chitfon.ers; dressers; dining tuple; oak chairs; o.ik bulfet; '.i .s.mmons steel Ijedn; steel springs; cotton felt niatiriisses; 1 line model 'ew limiie serng uiiuhine; 1 dropheud hinger; laic model cab net Viclrola; 1 reed baby bugio ; 1 nearly new portable phoiioRinpb; bicycle; Sharpies separator; toois; r-slnhel cultivntor; garden cmtivatur; Oli ver iiir rhilied plow; grindstone; disc, - sets work harness; 1'lauet ,lr. feeiler; ii(t"; ch rkeu, etc. Sale lii-gins ai I oVM-k Kveryiiody Welcome. ,L K. tillKI-K. Amti"iieer. l'hune -Xi VJO xv vXTKIi Twii einulf nfot, einlii ticnis yiiunn iii'ii Iu -" t travfl ill U'lrlhwrKt. Culllirnti.ill ISi Ui I .V 1'T f.k. Kiirnl iipln-Bijt prrfi-rrfl. A'P'.T "wn lin n.l w rit -iiic J. K. HAItUlW, Ku'iii- OwmI Ihliviry. j ft iK ItKNT 1'irilic tiarmte nt S.1 ill Avf. K.t. 1'bnn 171.VJ. f-1 x AX'I'Kh I""'1 trurk i'li nr with out liml"' '' I'hotiR l-nlt ItliNT lh.wn.mir nitaniiinl fiirnirlinl. rrtxali- Ir..nl iniram-r. If utu. Jlit,'u- HiMiraiK. XVU.Jliirltr Si. til"- ' i For ouahtr Hiri. rlnct Stan. Hhcmanm. Hi' rlioi-f of tlie imoker. I'lion. S. K fte- I t i-taoo tuDriij. luiuie tli llfurj Trump, 33 V. tltfa 5 1'IIE j by tu grand jury for operation .f a i uiHtitie r will dp near I'r.day morning ' At 1,1 .1. to anuoum t' im-ut of Judge li. k Skip worth. HiHlift-s ami liorley " were in dii'ied jtiiutly. I'p to late this afternoon no fur ther return uf iiuliclmeuts had been made by the grand jury. BOUNTIES ARE COLLECTED ! A. F. Mitchell, resident of the Al- plut district, was at the office of tb? I i-ounty clerk today to collect the coun f ty. bounty on a bohmt. John W. i'nr- n of Springfield also collected the bounty on a bobcat. Bids for the grading and rocking of the North Fork market road were opened by the county court this after noon. No contract wa let up to late this afternoon hut it is exp'Cted tbn,t the bid of Earl McNutt, lowest of the five submitted, wii be accepted, at- cording to members of the court. Mr. I McNutt bid .MO.UIt for the project. Other bids were: K. 1,. Hall, Itli.V.Ml; Schrader and Johnson, $14. r.VJ; II. W. Oliver. $15,37;. A bid Kiibmittted by Theo. Kuudson did not contain provision for clearing and ! grading and this bid was not consid ered by the couit. S "The peddler system is a grent menace to retail merchants," said H. W. Schuell. of Seattle, In A speeci before the convention this morning This system is on the increts1, judging from the vast sums uj money spent for advertising and the numVr of magazines that are dedicated 'i. tirely to the system, Mr. Schinll pointed out. "Sample justice would be tiiat a ptdd.er should pay a premium f t t'i privilege of telling in towns wbi-.i are built by retailers," declared the speaker. The interstate commerce conimi tion cnnn.it regulate the specnliy salesman. Mr. Schnell pointed out. Xo tax can be collected from him or the company he represents except in th'? state where .the goods are inHmif-tc-tured. TJie constitution will not allow the peddler to be taxed. The brg hop.? for better conditions is in the far, that the courts are allowing cities to make regulations to protect retailers just as they, protect other citizens and property. Bonus Applications Answered Promptly War and navy departments are now practically current in acknowledg ng receipt of ndjusted compensation ap- MAKES Many of your fnendithink that you are too fat. You loo realize it. But why. . in all common aente, don't you set rid of thai extra 10. 20, 50 or more poundV Feel comfonableandmore like a human being again. I am a phyai eian licensed by lh Siate of New York. I havefor yean tt rated men and women over burdened wtthexrei live flesh; many have reduced ss much as pound a day I pre acrtbeformy patients nrh lralmenl mm will, in my opinion, produce not only the loss of w tilth t without harm, but an improvement in health. Don't take my word for it. Let me send you tree my trial treatment and convince yourself. Personal attention la givei to each case and von are treated exactly as if you were in my office. FREE TREATMENT AND INTERESTING BOOKLET I have? successlully treated thousands , ol patients for fat reduction. Without Change of Diet or Unnecessary Exercise Ilelow are a lew extracts of letters from R'ste- , ful pftitnit which bear out my statements; Lost 76 Pounds. MittO. WhtthwwriUt:"t havt lotf 76 pouttdt at a r ml t of your Irtatmtnt andkatM utr jtlt touxiltnmy UjtQiidonow. Lost 70 Pounds. Mr, S. Santei uritrt: "I ht4 tpsl 70 founds mi tf tnult of taking your 1 trratmtni. f Jtt btttrr in ft-rry yiy. ram nam , takt long Utolk$ wtlhomhbrommt UrtH or short af breath I thank you vary much for what you hava dona for ma." Loat 48 Pound!!. Mrt. E ftomrr$avf'lWetl. i I'm glnd to tnformyOH that ! hava lott 46 pound in 6 hms." Make up your mind this very day to tret rid of that fat. Write me or my free trial treatment now; then you'll soon realize how happy you'll feel, how much better your health will be for havinf iomed the thotitandi of my ftsfeful patients who now belora to theranka ' SIiti People. Iton't delay. Write now lor FREE Trial Treatment DR. R. NEWMAN ' 28 Fifth Avenue. De,k 3 ' New York City Valley Printing Co. Ovr IL S. NhI'I. Hank. WEDDING AND BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL PRINTING FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL 470 Wood and Coal Wood under cover anjr length King Coal Oak Cord Wood Aah Blabwood Maple FUEL CO. lit National Bank Bldg. Room 24 ' Phone Ml NfiDTU tm nniiTt comer PFiuniWR! fifliilff If PEOPLEi Jm pi EUGENE GUARD plication, saw Mi Grace Norton, secretary of the Iu county chapter of tlie (ed I'ross. If An applicant has waited an unreasonable length of tone Wlthllllf Pfftllii. .... ...Li .... .. !.. Irani VVatluMKCn. I). t- NorIOI1 a, h,. may n,I,lr,-s8 an iu.iuiry lo Hip i!iurlin,.it in hi,h lie filed h For healthful complexions eat foods made with THE WORLD'S Its greater leavening strength means light bakings perfect digestion SALES 2 TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND 1 Right No CLOSNG America's Best Clothes for Men! in New Models, Best Fabrics, Popular Weaves and Patterns ' and Wanted Shades of the Year You men who want good clothes, correctly tailored, of good style and best of ma-" terials, at a good substantial saving come to Green-Merrell Company's Friday or Saturday you can't help but pick a bargain in either suit or overcoat. SUITS $18.85 Values to S30 OVERCOATS $16.95 Values to $25 THE WORLD'S FINEST FURNISHINGS, HATS AND LUGGAGE AT PRICES BOTH DRASTIC AND GENUINE GREEN-MERRELL CO, da m. skiug whether or nut it lias been received. I : " nu.nil. would prohablv be n rea- ! ronable time t wait before . , ,. ' -M,y vetirnn il.'irii,K i,tn.P In frnminit ln in,uirv inn v ocl.am il at 1 iny ..fire" GREATEST 4? w! When All the printers ink in the world, all the listing and item izing and detailing possible would not suffice to expound the breadth and depth of the movement expressed in this plain, straightforward, statement. ' GREEN -MERRELL CO. OUT SUITS 23.85 Values to $35 OVERCOATS $23.50 Values to $40 Painful, swollen ankles WTIrSTWtWK X--l MM Sloan's gets right at the trouble You'll get quick, sure relief for swollen, painful ankles with Sloan's. It requires notiresomft rubbing: the medicine itself does the work. In it are certain ingredients that are so stirnuluting to tho circulation that tho moment it dt tt USE THE GUARD Stocks are Prime S LUNG OUT! SUITS $27.85 Values to $40 OVERCOATS $28.50 Values to $45 Page Three is applied, freshly purified blood starts tinglinK through the ach ing place. And this enriched blood supply drives outswellirr and pain and restores normal conditions in no time. Get this relief today. All (Jruseista S3 cents. . . kills painf WANT AD WAYS SUITS $31.85 Values to $45 OVERCOATS $32.50 Values to $50