THE EUGENE GUARD
Monday Evening, February 13
Pago Two
Tl
OF
BY i. COOLIE
WASHINGTON', Feb. 23. G4)
Proportionally, as the nations make
progress In creating effective trib
uhols for peaceful settlement of inter
national differences tiiey will fin.
them delves able to lex Ren tfieir mili
tary establishments, l'retiident Cool
idge said in an uridretfH today to dele
gateu to the Women's Conference on
National Defense on Peace Insurance.
"If the rule of law were eHtublinb
ed and certain, then there would be
far less need of ariuauents," the
president ettid. "So as we advance to
ward security under the law, we shall
be able to reduce the strength and
cost of armaments.
No Direct Reference.
Speaking to the detonate! at the
White House, the president made ud
direct reference to the pending move
for another arms conference, but cliJ
take occasiou to day that "a country
so powerful in number and wealth,
also fortunate in its locution us our
own, can and should set an example
of moderation In armumeut and
siiould invite other to pursue s sim
ilar program.
"And wheuevpr a particular nation
shall convince its neighbors of such a
purpose of moderation without ag
gieHfioo," he added, 'it wi.l be eas
ier for other nations to adopt a sim
ilar attitude. . . .
One Enduring Peace.
"The, ouly enduring pence, must be
the pence of liiw, or order, of security
and honor. Such a peace we wish for
ourselves and we devoutly wish vt
share It with every neighbor Eh the
family of tuitions; '. , ',
"fnivcrsal and nsMired pence uihKt
the Imv of imtiomi is an ideal tu whim
all of us are devoted. It is true Hut
we have not. stopped wars.' Hut it
is also true that there is today a
more definite mid more widely enter
tained conception than ever Wore,
of the possibility to prevent war un
der an effective rule of law. This is
the Kreat advance. We have mt
reached the end; probably we shall
not reach it for many generation.,
liut it run hardly be doubted that
tJie purpose and aspiration of human
kind are definitely, intelligently and
inmtitcntly enlisted iu the effort to
imike war an Impossibility in tins
world. o
"Hut we are compelled to rerngnie,
that national luifety requires such a
measure of preparedness as shall b-a I
the guaranty tigiiitn-t aggression,
without committing the nation to mill
tarimn. For the present, the most we
can hope is to secure general accep',
anre, iu good faith and wit limit reser
vation of the view (Jiat whatever ar
maments we create, whatever prep
aration we make, shall be limited lo
the reasonable requirement of secur
ity. . . .
"I do not think we should set a
good example by abolishing our army
and navy. But we can afford io limit
our military and naval establishments
no as to assure that, while determin
ed and able to defend ourselves, with
no Intent of aggression. If every na
tion would enforce such n policy, th
coat of nrmaments wquld be enor
mously lenaened, and the general wel
fare of .humanity correspondingly pro-moled.''
Since the committee has reported fa
vorably on tae Heals, bill, for S
branch normals under the state k
partmeot of education, the location tj
be designated by tiie Monmouth nor
mal, and appropriating $125,000 and
fur the purpose.. Clark declared Ue
couldn't see tie logic of the ways and
means committee's action. After a di--cussion
on the floor both were set as
a special order for tomorrow.
Next came an adverse report of the
ways and means committee on H. It.
10, providing for two high school in
spectors and this also was made a
special order to be considered with
the other two.
Henator Miller criticised the board
of regeuts of the normal school (or
having no defiuite policy at tiie be
ginning of the legislative setodoii.
.Si i. ' then the board has adopted a
policy for building up the Monmouth
normal and re-establishing the A up
land normal school. The Ashland bit
is on the calendar for third rending
today. It has passed the house.
Y. M. C. A. Drive
To end Tonight
A meeting of all Y. M. 0. A. budget
week campaign workers will be held
tonight at 0:80 at the association, at
which time final reports from all
team captains will be made on the
progress of the drive. This will be
the first time an accurate report of
the campaign progress will have been
made since last Friday noon. The
drive officially closes with the meet
ing tonight.
Board of directors of the Y. M.
A. and team captains met yester
day afjernoon and made a redistri
bution of drive quotas. The board
of directors and executive commit
tee assumed the responsibility for
$1,000. Kach men's team is attempt
ing to raise $100, the four womciiH
teams $250 together, and the Y. M.
A. secretaries, $JO0, and from
miscellaneous sources, $-00 is ex
pected, if these quotas are obtained
today, the drive will result in tho full
$1-,5M) beipg raised.
EDUCATION BILLS
rVPATR HOUSIO, 8ALKM. Ore.,
Feb. I'll. Educational bill will occu
py tJie senate for au hour or two to
morrow morning beginning at 10:t()
o clock when they are made a special
order.
The wnys and me ins committee to
day returned an adverse report on f.
II. 11 Hi, appropriating $70,000 for
teacher training cent era iu 10 high
srh mils of the state.
Henator (Mark, chairman of th
education committee, fought the ad
verse report and wanted it tabled
to regain
txm&w
brings joy to you and
your friends.
EVEIIY man, woman and child
wanta to have atroiiR-th anil
correct weight. It moans tha Jojr
ot living. To ba mlnua atreugth
and underweight ofton provea low
flghtlng-powor In tho body. It
often nieina you are mlnua rjorra
rowor, mlnua red cells In your
blood, mlnua health, mlnua vitality.
It la aerloua to be mlnua, but tho
moment you Inrreasft the number
of your redblood-cella, you begin,
to become plua. That'a why 8.8.H.,
Inca 1826, haa meant to thousands
of underweight men and women a
Plus In their strength. Your body
Ilia to the point of power, your
dealt becomes firmer, tho ago lines
that rome from thlunesa disappear.
You look you rigor, firmer, happier,
, and you feel It, too, all over your
body.
More Ted-blood cotlat 8.S.S. aids
Nature In building them by tbs
million I There are no unproven
theories about 8.8.8., the acleutlflo
reaults of each ot Its purely veo
table medicinal Ingredlenta ara ad
milled by authorities. Begin tak
ing S.S.S. today. It will give you
mora energy, vitality and vigor and
a mora up and going appearance.
8. H. B. It sold at all rood drua
atom in two tit.. Th. largwr
Is Is mora teoDomltal.
CCakeiYou fee!
IhJ.M Clf YcMirwlf Atfajrt
Nelson F. Macduff
To be 4-L Speaker
SPl.lXGFIELD, Feb. L'3 (.Spe
cial). Nelson F. Macduff, of Eugene,
supervisor of the Cascade national
forest, will be the prineipsl speaker at
a meeting of the Springfield local .f
the Ixyal lgion of Jiggers and
Lumbermen in the Woodmen of the
World ball this evening. George D.i
venport, 4-L chairman, whs haa been
unable to attend meetings for some
time because of his health, will pre
side.
The matter of sponsoring another
Kllison-White Tyceum course in this
city this year will be discussed by the
4-L, according lo Secretary I). W.
Mckinnnn, and the question of making
impropriations for a Ht. Patrick's
day celebration will be up for vote.
Chamber Will aid
Oregon Meet Here
Efforts to hare a large number
of representatives of Oregon news
papers present for the annual meet
ing of the association of circulation
managers to be held here at the Uni
versity of Oregon March 18 and 14
are under way, according to word re
ceived today at tho Eugeuo chamber
of commerce from E. I. Hop wood,
circulation manager of the Portland
Oregonian. Mr. Hop wood asks the
chamber to "write, to each circulation
manager of the state, send literature
of Eugene and Lane county, and to
cnthiifte them with tho desire to at
tend the session.
Court to Convene
For Term Tuesday
Circuit court will open at 10 o'clck
tomorrow morning nnd thu jury panel
has been chIIciI. Court will convene
at 0 o'clock each muruing of thu
term with tho exception of the first
day as tho time Is set au hour Inter
then to enable all the jurora to come
from varioua dlstricta of the county.
A heavy docket of civil cases is listed
for the court at the now term. It
i seipected that the jury will ho se
lected in the morning and court busi
ness token up Immediately.
Naval Academy to
Have new Leader
AXNAl'Ol.IS, M.I., Feb. 2,1. near
Admiral Henry II. Wilson today re
lliuiiiislied (ho auiiriiitcnilcncy f tho
niivnl aondemy to Itoar-Adinlral Ixiuls
.M. Nultoii, having reached the ro
tlremcnt ago of til years, lie linn
served In tho navy J4 years. Simple
ceremonies mnrked the transfer of
authority iu accordance with tho
wishes of Admiral Nultori!
Mrs. Warner Home
From Trip Abroad
.Mnny fine pieces of oriental art ami
other articlea for the Murray War
ner art museum at the t'nivrrsity of
Oregon have been brought to Kuifenc
by Mrs. .Murray Warner who returned
here last night.
Mrs. Warner, who witJi Mrs. I.illhn
Sciilon and Mrs. K. O. I'otter led
(or tho orient Inst August returned In
the l ulled H!ntes about three weeks
ago but the art collection has Ju.t
come through the custom house. Mrs
Warner has been at Los Augeles recently.
Too Lnto To Classify
TWO furnished housekeeping rooms
for one or two men. Mil Willam
ette. ,(
SALVAliK SA1.K t'l.OTIII.Nll. all
kimlt. i'A West tit li Ave. C'S
ONIMIOOM apartment with kitchen-
eiie. wen lurnistieo. t-urnace heat,
tlarsge, 7,V.' Jrfierson. l'hoiie Mil
I f'.Ci
Scottlth Rita Masons, Attention!
There w-lll he a meetlo. nt Willunt.
etle Lodge of Terfeetlon No. 'J, Tues
day evening, Keb. 1M, lH'.'.'i, Sixth and
ninth degrees. f''l
Mora than -10 per cent of the ma
hogany shipped to this country comes
from Central America.
tieo. N. McLean, Insurauce, Slid
Willsmetie "St. l'hone 111". tf
r'or quality cigars, l'rince Nfmo.
OF NEW ENGL
10 VISIT EUGENE
Seventy-eight members of the
Northeastern Hetail Lumber Dealers'
association will arrive in Eugene on a
special train at 7 o'clock u. m., Feb
ruary for a one-day visit to Ku
gfnc, announces il. M. Tuft of the
Tuft Lumber company. Of the 78 vi
itortt, 1- are men and ' women.
TJie visiting delegation will lie
headed by F. M. Hnfferty, llocheste
N. V., traffic manager and secretary
of the association. The dealers will
represent states of Vermont ManHf
chusetts. leniisylvauin. New York,
New Jersey and New Hampshire.
Tentative plans call for a reception
to the visitors by the Lane Counry
IIoo lino Luinbermens' club at the
(.'hamper of commerce rooms at JO
o'clock in the morning. The visitors
will then be given their choice of th
various scenic trips around Kugenu
and vicinity.
In the afternoon tea will be served
for tiie ladies at the country club, and
the men will play golf on the country
club course. In the evening a banquet
will be held at the 0biiru hotel, at
which several short addresses will he
given.
The special train is scheduled in
leave Kugene at 0 o'clock at night, tho
next stop being in Weed, C'a!,
office as county agent, to instruct
farmers in new agricultural, home
economics and marketing methods, lie
expects to accomplish much through
the grange and tiie farmers union, Mr.
Fletcher said.
Work will be principally on orchard
pests, cherry pollenisation, soil Im
provement and better alfalfa, the
speaker declared. The Lugeue tarm
era" creamery is already co-operating
in a move to experiment with Grimm
alfalfa in 4Jj places in the county, it
was stated, the association assuming
half the cost of the need and lime in
muking the tests.
Kotos by MifK Mildred Baldwin, a
duet, "The Hong of Love," by Miss
Baldwin and Hugh Winder, chairman
of the chamber of commerce music
committee, and selec.ioim by tahe hign
school girls' qufuict, completed the
nuiKical part of the program.
Bass Anglers are
Trying Their Luck
Several local anglers spent the
week-end on Tackenitch lake bass
fishing and they report fair luck. The
bass season is open all the year with
the exception of two months, April
LI to June 15. Anglers along the
lower lSiusIaw are reporting good
catches of salmou trout as these fish
are now on their way out after the
Bpnwning seanou. Fishermen who
looked over Lake creek report that
the steelbeads abound there now and
that with the opening of the season
on that stream there will be big re'
turns to the anglers, they state. The
steelbeads came in through the ttnis
law during tho big freexe in Decem
ber and ns the river was frozen there
was no fishing and all the trout made
the Lake creek Bhelier where they
arc protected by the slate law.
(Continued from page one)
of the life of General Grant, written,
in the early seventies.
Spanish War Veteran.
When the Spanish war started Gen
eral Wilson was appointed a major
general of volunteers and commanded
tJie sixth army corps. He accompanied
the military expedition to Porto Kic
and was appointed military governor
of the island. He remained in com
mand of Ponce and southeastern
Porto Kico until ordered home. He
served in the army of occupation j it
Cuba in command of the department
of Matanzas and .Santa Clara and wuj
honorably mustered out of the volun
teer service.
In recognition of his long military
career, General Wilson was appoint
ed Iu February, 11101, a brigadier gen
eral of the regular army by act of
congress and was retired for age
shortly afterward since which time
he waa engaged in private business at!
his home in Wilmington, Del. I
Managed Railroads. !
After leaving the army, Gener-il'
Wilson built and managed railroads in1
tiie Mississippi valley and in "New
England, notably the Cairo and Vin
cennes, the St. Louis and Southeast
ern, and the Louisville, Kvnusvillc and
St. Ileitis Air Line. He was president
nnd receiver of the St. Ixuiis and
Southeastern Hallway In 18711-7., and
became vice-president and diief en
gineer of the Electric Kailroad of
New York -and president of the New
York aud New England Itailwny com
pany In 1H78-S3.
In 1872, General Wilson wnn tho
agent of a commission to negotiate in
Europe a loan for the Japanese gov
ernment. He visited Russia in 1SDI on
business connected with the construc
tion of the Trans-Siberian Railroad.
General Wilson served for a num
ber of years as chairman of the Dela
ware Republican State committee and
was nt one timo a member of the Re
publican National committee.
Display of County
Products Praised
"I.nno county had a very creditable
display at the annual exhibition held
at Oregon Agricultural college, and
much favorable comment was heard
by visitors who viewed the booth,''
according to K. Kugene Chndwick,
secretary of the Eugene chamber of
commerce, who bus returned after a
business visit ot several days nt
I'ortlend, stopping at Corvallis yatur
day on his return to Kugene. T.ic
booth in charge of Harold Kowl-.-y.
Kugene student nt O. A. C, displaye 1
producta of I.nne and literature if
the Kugene chamber was distributed.
Guard Hoopers to
Hold Tournament
Tenlnllvc plnns for the stngiug of n
basketball tournament between Com
pany I.) and tho lleoilciuarters tenm
of the national guard of this city have
been smrted. Headquarters company
had no hoop team Ibis year but at the
close of the high school schedule four
first-atring men of the K. II. S. squad
who are members of the guard unit,
will he nvnilnblo to try their ability
tigiiinst the champion Cnmpnny I? out
fit, is the announcement. It is plan
ned to have a three-game series to de
termine the. championship of the
gunrd companies.
cast of the ' Ilelle of Harcelona," to
be presented Wednesday night gave
a. short skit from the play. Yells were
led by Halph Xewtnsn and the high
school band played "The Star Span
gled Banner."
ALIEN SMUGGLERS CAUGHT
TOUT VOHTII, Tex., Ken. 2:!.
An organised gung of alien smugglers,
operating on the Texas-Mexican bor
der was believed by police to bavo
been uncovered here today with the
yards.
.v. ui i i n ,.. . .
In the Tew, ,,," W
7th Ave Kssj":?,
Kugene high school students, and
children in every tcnool in the city:
joined this morning to pay tribute to
the memory of George Washington.
The exercises in must cases were
brief, but impressive and patriotic.
School law requires that at least l'j
houhs be devoted to these patriotic,
exercises before school is dismissed
for the day. Jn the pr.mary and grade
ycbools the programs generally took j
the form of songs, recitations and
drills in the various classrooms un
der the supervision of thu teacher.
H. M. Calkins, city attorney of
Kugene, delivered the message at the
high school. Mr. Calkins paid a stir
ring tribute to thu father of ;ur
country, citing examples of Ytdnbing
lon's part in the fuiL.ative days of
the republic.
Music was by the high st-hoo! hand.
Principal David J. Junes and Mrs. T.
A. Pearson appearing for vocal solos.
The girl's quartet also appeared for
several selections. Members of the
Loosen Up That Cold
With Musterole
Have Musterole handy when a cold
rtarts. It haa all of the advantages of
jrandmother's mustard plaster WITH
JUT ' : blister. You iust apply it with
'.he Ingers. First you feel a warm tingle
is the healing ointment penetrates the
aores, then comes a eoothing, cooling
jensation and quick relief.
Made of pure oil of mustard and
3ther simple ingredients, Musterole is
recommended bv manv nurses and
doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis,
ore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheu
matism, lumbago, croup, asthma, neu
ralgia, congestion, pains and aches of
the. beck . . joints, sore muscles, sprains.
jruises. chlblains. frosted feet, colds of
the chest. It may prevent pneumonia
ind "flu."
ToMo'htrt: Musterole ia also
made In milder form for
babiaj and small children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
35c and 65c, jars
and tubes.
yi
Better than a maetard platter
HE ROBBED THE
WORLD OF EVERY
THING BUT LOVE.
Dorothy
Datton and
Jack Holt
Lone Wolf
HARRY LANGDON
the screen's popular laugh-maker In (
"FEET OF MUD"
PATHE REVIEW AESOP FABLE
ismmm i iwi i i' i I hi i laroj
TODAY
Vtuesday
mi
Greatest of all adventures soldier of fortune--m
aster of stealth a gripping and vivid romance
of the air and underworld.
IVsiVsrea
TODAY'S GUEST
Mrs. R. T. Hunt
630-13th E.
Aiuuiy uitu hi uuA-uiuce iot your two ticket!
guuu louay only.
SOON Douglas Fairbanks in "The THIEF, OF BAGDAD"
0. S. Fletcher is
Kiwanis Speaker
O. S. Fletcher, newly -appointed
county agent, was the chief speaker at
today's lunrheon of the Kiwanis rlu
over which Dean W. (i. Hale of the
university school of law preruded. Mr.
Fletcher outlined the duties of hi
Broken in adav
nui a ace quickly itop coldi In 14 nouri.
Fever and headache disappear. Grippe is
conquered in J days. Every winter it saves
millions danger and discomfort. Don't take
chances, don't delay an hour. Get the best
help science knows.
AUdruntits -ittlV Price 30c
CASCARAOUININE
CMlUdBoz
With portrait
T2t4. Ci.a "DJ Don't sufier
J. 11 OL O LU y JL aLll for an hour
When pain comes, atop 1L
Ua fvrr readj to atop It
'inlokly, niht or Hay. Don't
suffer any pain which a mo
ment of rubbing ran atop.
Theae ineluile paina allied
to rheumatism, to aorenecn. to
lameneaa, to cheat colds. They
'an be atopped at noee. For
i'm yeara they have been atop
ped by rubhiuj with St. Jae
ba Oil.
As for curing the 'cause of
the trouble. Nature usually
'loea that. But don't auffer
while you wait. St. .lacoba
Oil causes counter irritation.
Then It draws the blood to
tha surface to relieve conges
tion. In a minute or two you
feel that the pain has ebbed.
Ton rejoice In relief.
Perhaps there are other
ways. Hut this la the one way
that millions have used have
proved it for HS years. You
can rely on it. Your druggist
guarantees it. Why take
chances when yon know that
nothing can bs better?
Don't wait for an emergen
cy. It may mean a night of
pain. Have St. Jacobs Oil
ever ready. Apply It as soon
as yon feel a pain, or a chest
cold. He ready to soothe it
to check It at once. There ,
will never be a better way. (io
get It now to be prepared 1
when pain comes. It may j
save to you and youra many
uunappy aoura.
Rheumatism Backache Laments Lumbago Soransss Chest Col Is
St. Jacobs OU'feiyli
Phone S. K. Kteveni for piano tuning.
jaiairjf!.l!W:vc,'J...uaKcj
t- - Ms ... K ' si
ALBERT
S G
World Famous Violinist
IN CONCERT
TUESDAY,
FEB. 24TH
M. E. CHURCH
AUDITORIUM
8:00 P. M.
Tickets at Laraway's Music Store and Coop.
imurs will) Ucurf Trunin, S3 V, UUi
With tHe Coming of the
New Season, Feminine
Thoughts Turn to Fashions!
Ever on the alert to show the newest things in wearing
apparel present a notable showing of high class mer
chandise that will be of special interest to every wo
man in Eugene and vicinity
New Spring Coats
Distinctive, stylos, moder
ately priced. A wide di
versity of styles ranging
from tho plain tailored
garments to the more elab
orate models trimmed with
fur.
Priced at
$16.75, $19.75,
$24.75 and up
New Spring Suits
Fashion authorities predict
a big season for suits
both tailored and the more
dressy KXSEMBLK. AVe
have tliem in twills, ehar
meens, and other fabrics.
Reasonably Priced
New Spring Dresses
The new modes are charming
nnd in good taste, street
frocks, sport frocks nnd aft
ernoon frocks. Crepe satin,
cantons, flat crepes, flannels,
kashas, etc. Colors of titan,
burnt russet, cranberry, shut
ter green, etc.
Specially low priced at
$14.75 to $59.50
New Spring Sweaters
The needs of the college girl
nnd the fair golfer are here.
The chic slip-ons with Y necks
or Peter Pan collars, or the
jaunty coat sweaters arc. hero.
Priced at $1.98 and up
O s. .
NEW HOSIERY
Phoenix and other lines featur
ed. Phoenix Pure Silk Xo. ;UiS,
$1.85 tho pair. Colors of French
nude, sudan, blonde, titan, biege,
jaekrabbit, etc.
A wonderful Hose for the Money
RUFFLED CURTAINS
$2.48 PAIR
New curtains with tie backs in
neat dotted patterns of gold,
rose, Muo or white on white
grenedine.
Special $2.48 Pair
Phoenix Silk Vests
" and Step-ins
Beautiful ribbed silk garments in col
ors of lettuce, peach or pink.
Fit-Rite Rayon Silk
Vests, $1.35
SALE SPECIALS
Guaranteed fust colored auillnft In let
spring shades. 36 Inches wide
Special 39c Yard
Sport Hose 59c Pair
Ladles' mercerized Kncllsh rib hose In
uelge, blaik or Jaikrabblt.
NEW SCARFS
Beautiful new PpririK oliring
ftcarfs of nilks. .-qo
Priced at $1.43, $2.98 and $3.!
New Chamoise Gloves
$1.95 Pair
In blepe. henver or gray. wjh' m
est cuff styles.
Silk Special $1.48
nenpfilea Patin. u new l1"" u
very desirable for ,re,:i''s' ','. p,-W
t'olors: preen, cocoa, Mak e
Regularly Priced at Much
BEARD'S
1