The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, February 25, 1925, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Eugene guard., February 25, 1925, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textnesdnv Evening, February 25, 1925 THE EUGENE GUARD .Fnge Three CIENIN PLAN, DEFEATED DftiCE, IS PASSED BY HOUSE ,q.iTE HOUSE, SALEM. Orn.. 81 n.,M,f a lull in the storm f,!ifn uii-ssures in the bouse ' .,,,m.n house bill WJ. '"'".V i.t Saturday, was re-con- " .Massed. -IT. rure, introduced . 1, county delegation bjr tie providi'B , .Lnln of two precuiet coui- "", instead of one in precincts 7uatif other than Multnomah. rt ft Viriu""J - i--;"-- .-i.nia nrnriflllKF frr tho SCUru"-i I" " " church of St. Jean du Doist, near here, one o! the most faoiou shrines in lirittany, during a storm yester day. Lightning strm-k and let fire to an adjoining house and flames ignited the steeple. Kfforu of villagers to save the church were fruitless aod many wept as they saw the church con sumed. The famous K'liqa cuutaimns a figure of John the I'Hptist, which drew pilgrims from all Hrittauy, was savtil. as were the ancient sacred vessels. WRITER, ACTRESS AND BEAUTY French Woman It Versatile; Writes Own 8tory, and It to Taket Leadlnp Role, a, ''Prettiest Woman." i!.inZ up '"! lo'ine dowu ot parti' ('L,foru. s-d the selection of cundi- Cow-gill explained ' tJie bill did not interfere with the '"resent primary law and that the peo ' of bis cnintry were as one in de liri: iu pasge. in a leutftny grist of house bills .jMd by tlie somite were all tiie rincipitl appropriation mm ox tne jsiOD. nf' . ' . The largest appropriation item was . i.i-oriT fnr tin. rpoml.ti .r nt W.Ul-.iii IVcdletou, itoat-uuiK, u iuC ied io ie aU(i totllled ''xh J 'quarter mill roaU tax was re- The MHs for repealing half of the illige tai under the bonus and Ioju i.t iniountinc to half n mill or aboiit 175,WH for the bienuiuni passed. The -rnto killed bills to increase the aat- .rr of iJie state superintendent of 1FJ i ........ -.,.1 Minmls nnii me uunj nun wuu .ommtssioner. Among 01118 Pnsseu v ine sennic vas: H. B- -S, game code Amendment, unking open season on birds and deer :uifirii throughout state; changing 'jiening of (leer season from August ;Ji to September HH etc., reducing bag .mit on birds. There will be no legislation at this ossion to strengthen the blue sky it. The senate yesterday killed oy -Jpfiiiiie pistponement, the Kailey ,M5p bill, which was prepared by Os tald West and several days ago the ,.pph hill was killed. The Joseph ill bad the support of W. E. Crews, :jte corporation commissioner. Sen ior wears Din wnicn proposeu ho ap- ropriation of ?r'o,OW for the cs aMishment of 20 branch normal tools in the s:r.te was defeated in :; senate. Senate bill -JR. providing for the ap--intment of two high school inspeet rs ami senate bill UHi providing for 'teucher training centers in 10 Oregon schools was killed. Former Sweat Shop Worker Takes Role Of Dank Official NEW YOItK. Feb. 25. Soul Sin-1 ger, who come here from Sebastopol j in JIKX) and weut to work in a sweat i shop, today assumed his duties 1(s vice-president of the Hank of the 1'niU'd States. He will be further hon ored on March 24 when capttal and lubor will join in giving hi in a dinner in recognition of his service iu pro moting better relations between gar ment workers and employes. Fifteenth Century Church is Burned President Ebert Is Better Today BERLIN, Feb. Ho. An official bul letin this lnuruing announces that President Ebert is progressing nor mally following his operation yester day tor appendicitis. The president had a good night, the bulletin says, and bis tempera ture, pulbe and general condition are satisfactory. CONFERENCE PLANNED OKKUON AtsKirt'LTl'H.VL COL LEGE, Corvaius, Feb. 25. (Special). Kecreation, discussions, forums and addresses along the lines of Christian fundamentals and social problem-, will be features of the student con ference of the Y. W. C. A. at Sea beck, Wash., .June 25 to July 4. Dele gates from the Y. W. C. As of the colleges and universities of Washing ton, Montana, Oregon and Idaho, will be present. 'LLOYD GEORGE BETTER IU KM INGHAM, Eng., Feb. 25. Former l'rime Minister Lloyd George, who was taken ill with sore throat after reaching here Saturday to make a speech bad recovered sufficiently today to travel. Ho left Iondon ac companied by bis wife and secretary. f 1 s w 1 " Mile. Guesnler, one of the leading writers of France, is to act the leading role in the musical adaptation of her recent story "The Prettiest Woman." OR. SUN WEAKER PEKING, Feb. 25. UP) Dr. Sun Yat-Sen, South China leader, is be coming weaker daily as the result of an operation he underwent for cau cer on January 2b He continued to lose strength today after spending a sleepless night. His mind was clear, however. I MOItlAEX. France. Feb. 25. Fire destroyed the Fifteenth century CASE TO BE RETRIED SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 25. Re trial of the case of Bernard Newman, Yakima fruitman, charged in superior court here with manslaughter as a re sult of the death last fall of Joseph Kennedy, lias been set for March- 10. The jury in Newman's first trial disagreed. Dates are set for Reclamation Cost Hearings in West WASHINGTON, Feb. 25. Investi gation of the Boise project 'n Idaho, March fl, will inaugurate a sweeping inquiry by Secretary of the Interior Hubert Work's special board to re appraise JO western reclamation prospects as a basis for readjustment of their construction costs. To facilitate the cost, the board will bo divided into two committees, headed by Former Governor Thomas E. Campbell of Arizona and Dr. John A. Widtsoe of Utah, which will work simultaneously in diff erect states. The committee's itinerary, announced today includes: ' Campbell committee Klamath, Oregon, and California, May 24-31. Widtsoe committee Umatilla, Ore gon, March 20-31. UTsTSEHATOn DIES IN WM AT HOTEL i (Continued from page one) 1 I I CLAIMS EVIDENCE DRUNK SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 25. De claring that the jury which convicted Vera Howard in superior court here of violating the liquor laws, drank up the evidence in the case, her attorney filed a motion for a new trial. A state can cast a divided electoral vote for president. footed for renomination in the Il linois republican primaries by Form er Governor Charles Deneen, was to have retired on March 4. He recent ly had been prominently mentioned for a diplomatic post. Born in 1877 Born in Chicago Slay 10, 1S77, he wan a son of Robert S. and Katherine Medill McCormiek, and was a member of a famous Illinois family. The Benator was a graduate of Yale and his wife, Mrs. Huth Mc Cormiek, is a daughter of Mark Han na. He was formerly a member of the Illinois legislature and was a rep resentative at large from Illinois. During his service as senator. Mr. McCormiek was a member of the foreign relations committee and dur ing the fight over the Versailles treaty was an irreconcilable. ISven after the defeat of the treaty he con tinued his attacks making a trip to Europe to gather facts for his ar guments. Other Assignments Other assignment Senator Me Cormiclt included the powerful fi nance committee, the rule committee and the insular committee. He wui chairman of the committee ou expen diture in executive departments. Seunur McCoruiick was in the Hen ate yesterday, but then be apparently was -not in the best of health, lie bad Just returned from Florida, wherv lie speut a week or more with his mother-Ht her winter borne. A few dit s ago the senator gave up his npartuient here preparatory to retirement from official life and took n ro'Mii at the hotel. Senate Adjourns Physicians mud h-. had been dead about an hour when they reached him. Hotel employes said they bad hoard him moving about bis room att late ns S:30 this morning. Formal nnouncement of the senat ors's death was made in the senate by liis colleague, Senator McKinler, and the senate immediately adjourned until tomorrow out of respect of his memory. mrs. Mccormick notified CHIC At H f, Feb. 25.- -(4s) N ews of the death of Senator Medill Mc Cormiek in Washington was so en tirely unexpected that at the moment press wires were carrying bulletins of his death the senator's office bore could not credit the dispatches. Mrs. McCormiek, who is here, bad not received the news, General Frank Dickson, the senator's personal rep resentative here, said. Mrs. McCor miek who before her marriage, was Kutb Haiuia. daughter of Mark Han na, Ohio's master political strategist was entirely unprepared for the shock of the news of her husband's death. She was virtually prostrated by the shock, but neverthless pre pared to depart at 1 p. ra. for Wash ington. Senator McCormick's active years in places of promiiionrt included not only his Washington service, but such positions as vice-chairman of the pro gressive party nai lonal committee, which in 1112 curried the Uooxcvclt banner through ihe f unions Hull Moofo campaign mid presidential elec tion. He also was for:iierI publisher of the CliicHno Tribune. Since hi public of lice career began he had de voted l:ime!f exclusively to his pub lic work. The senator, who would have re tired from the setmtort-hip on March 4, u hen Charles S. I eiiecn. former governor of liiijioi. husuiuc the sen Mtorship. has been many times men tioned as a possible amhaMidor or appointee to other high offices, but he had given no inkling of his plans after March 4. The sera tor was approaching hi iMth birthday, having been born in Chicago on May lit. Is77. He was a grandson of Joseph Medill, pioneer Chicago editor and founder of tht Chicago Tribune, lie wsm a son of Knhert Sanderson McCormiek. His mother was KutheriiW Van Etia Me dill MeCnnniok. Senator McCormiek bore the name of his distinguished grandfather hav ing been named Joseph Medill Me Cormiek. His father, Uobert Sander son McCormiek, ambassador to Austria-Hungary and to Itussia. The senator's mother. Mrs. Uobert S. Mc Cormiek, has been in Florida for two months. The senator's father was a son of William Sanderson Met 'or mick, who was a member ow the fam ous reaper family. Army Ordered to Make own Soap SAN FltANClsco. Feb. 2.V decs that the arm make i'w own as far as it posvldc to ! have hi en reeeiv.-d at irnth u corps headquarter li- i-. T;(' 'i liiMib-" o;tp Will li-vd a t;i-t -r. ! ever. ariiiV off, rials dt!:iie aid imteers will be s.ui'lit f.-r this The order directs ti.nl the kitchen gradients that u-ii;iilv go into "h.i made" hoap. Mich lis imr,' j;t't he Mivd here iiish-m. of 1-ii-i. ('if nap .d- Itroudwuy productions re;rted by loi,ce ii .s n.dri .-in. t ;i.-iaii"iis of the tribunal will be s-ci-ct. A jury of 12 men will be e- i le. 'ed by 1" dice Commissioner Ka- ( lignt from a p.uwl ui l.iO names uub united liy .loliii Emerson, president f t:n- Actor s En iity aoc:ution and accepted- hy Mr. Hum it. The first jury is exported d'-i'ide the fate of "De em' I nder tli" Eiius." which the li t rit t attorney had previously ordered withdrawn. Changed Checks is Cause of Trouble Stage "Jurymen" to Begin Their Duties NEW V !K. Feb. -J.Y The que ti.'ti of sf;j;e censorship Ins h.-en set tled by District Atfoniev ll.nn. n's nc ccplanee of the citizen pln.v jury s.vs-, t-'in, which is expected in Ileum to morrow the investigation of sever.il . OYKLAND. Ciil., Feb. 25.-S.me-'i.e er:t red the cloakroom at t he 'aidatxi a uditorium laiit nigh' in whi u ho Eoiiisuma Merchants association, is ho ding its annua! dance and liiirt-'d all of the tickets on the ha'. Miii and other garb. The fun started ,ion someniie got a pair of rubbers ti pla-e of ihe hat that he had park d. A hilt'lo royal started. Tho police Acre called and it took them four tours to st might ey tilings out. FEES SET RECORD SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 25 More than $2.IHKUHH was collected hy the state treasurer for auto licenses iu January, Betting a new record, it was announced here by Stale- Trennurcr W. G .Potts. Geo. N. McLean, Insurance, SfiO Willamette St. Phone 017. tf Glands need Glands Feed them extracts from glands .One of the greatest discoveries in modern medicine Is how to mnko glnnds active. It Is done hy extracts and secretions from liko glands. New-day science Is doing wonders in that way. The liver is onr largest, most Important gland. We have loarned that drugsjlo not affect it. Hrit ox Rail does. So we ar now getting through the liver results we never knew hefore. Poisons in the Blood Torpid liver means to most peo ple merely constlpntion. Hut It really brings a vast percentage of our troubles. The liver supplies bile a quart a day when normal. That bile checks germs in the Intestines. When that bile Is scant, the germs breed unmolested. And they feed a constant stream of poisons to the blood. Somo results appear qulckly bad complexions. dull eyes, pimples, falling hair. But there are greater results, and some are I disastrous. These poisons may cause heart. and kidney troubles, high blood j pressure, premature old age. And I the only way to stop those j troubles is to. check tho poisons. See How Things Change 1 See how ox pall changes tilings. Results start in 24 hourH. In a few days It may bring results which may change your entire life. You may find that this. la all you need. Hut get genuine ox gall. It comes in tablets called Dioxol. Your druggist enn supply them. Each tablet is guaranteed to sup ply ten drops of purified ox gall. You got the full effects. Remember the name Dioxol. Use It now. Ijet It corroc.t what ever troubles It can end. To many It means priceless help, which no drug method can attain. Guarantee: Anyone not satis fied witli results from the first box of Dioxol may return the empty box to the mnkorB and re ceive his money back. Personal Appearance Is of Prime Importance In Success AVlintovor your pvofpronco Ttiny ho in fabric, coloring or stylo if its right you will find it horo. Wonderful fabrics, tailored in the shop of America's best. Throughout its tho combination of quality and smartness that will strike you. r w 1 omart Clothes AS LOW AS $35 STORE 'MEN 713 "Willamette St. "KNOWN VOli GOOD CLOTHES" j!M'Ulss,W)lTIUWlTiUi, iiii'nuiiniininiiMMii-'iiif'f friti-.-" "-''mit niliirT' ir " ' '" ' ,T" 1 Smash! Crash! Bang! Down Go The Prices FORGET COST! MARK EVERYTHING AT A PRICE THAT WILL SELL IT QUICKLY. PUT PRICES SO LOW PEOPLE JUST CAN'T HELP BUT BUY, SAYS MR. PRESCOTT. NO HALF WAY DOING THINGS NOW! A MIGHTY TELLING STROKE TO rpn u7 la Large's Entire Stock of Coats, Suits, Dresses, Dnderwear, Hosiery, Etc. FRIDAY, A. M. Will Spring Into Action AH Former Sale Prices Slashed Again, Some Almost Beyond Belief FEBRUARY 27th- 9 atch For The Big Sale Circular WOMEN'S Store Closed Thursday marking and re-arranging the entire stock for your easy choosing. Further drastic price cuts everywhere for quick disposal. COATS One lot of stylish coats, Includ ing plushes, velours and mixtures; various lengths and models. Val ues to $49.50. Priced to sell out quick $9.95 SUITS Pick of our stock of women's' two-piece suits In Twwd-O Wool, Velours, mixtures, also some fur trimmed styles. Values to $89.50. Priced to sell out quick. $9.95 WOOL K DRESSES Choice of any remaining Polret Twill, Wool Crepe or Wool Char meen Dresses. Values to $19.50. We will sell all these while they last at the astonishingly low price of $9.95 3 No Time To Quote Prices Watch The NEWSPAPERS R. W. PRESCOTT, CLOSING OUT Lame's Shop Friday, February 27th Grand Package Sale Friday, February 27, we will sell 200 Surprise Packages, containing an assortment of useful merchandise. Come, join the crowds that aro com ing and take your choice while they last at 25c 865 WILLAMETTE ST.