The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, March 07, 1925, Image 2

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The Eugene guard., March 07, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textir rl it CIS t : !'' 'iiit ? ;! Pi : ' ii "'!! -if; I i i u n : i- 5 s 1 .5 ii l SI .is, IS) Page Two KIEV, Ukraine, March 7. OP) Father Aud rue Fedoukovitch, a I'oliali Catholic prieKt, has bceu burnt (J alive in the town of Jitomir neiir here. The authorities rU(k that IiIk aasui, iints were atffiiu of the IMit sec ret police. The murderers pourod kerosene over the priest's body and then iguit ed it, 3j the advict'H from Jitointr, tbe unfortunate writhing )u agouy while his assassins looked on un moved. Father Fedoukovitch was tbe auth or of a widely letter to the pope in wnicn be protested to tlie Vatican ngnioit the participation of I'olisJi clcrgj-men In the anti-soviet cnmimiitii. Kin friends declnre he wns killed hy his enemies for divulging -to the auth orities the activities of Polish spies in the Ukraine. The crime has caused l sensation through tbe region. HEALTH BOARD HAS Highly recommending (he inoculn tion of children with toxin-anti-toxin as a preventative against diphtheria the state hoard of health has Sfiit word to Dr. 8. M. Kerron, city and county health officer, telling of the success of this treatment. Dr. Kerron Is urging that all chil dren of pre-srhool sge as well as school pupils be given the treatment by their family physicians. The following letter was received from the state board of health: "Because anti-toxin whs not avail able, r.any people died from diph theria at Nome. Because parents oft en delay in calling a doctor when a child has a sore throat or croup with membranes present anti-toxin is often too Into to save the child's life. "There Is only one way that the children of Nome or of your town or any other town can be protected gainst having diphtheria, and that is by having toxin -anti-toxin as a pre ventive treatment "The Schick teat is a painless and karmless tiny Injection Into the skin which definitely shows whether or not , children are immune to diphtheria that Is, whether they are naturally aafe from the disease. We can all know whether or not we are lmmuno to diphtheria. "But that Is only the beginning. If we are not Immune, we cun be made so by what is known as the toxin-antitoxin treatment. This treatment con lists In injecting under the skin three small doses of diphtheria toxin-antitoxin a pnre and entirely harmless product. Three injections make us Immune to diphtheria. The prevention of diphtheria Is not a fad. It is a proven aafe and certain procecdure." ARE TO BE AID CHICAGO, March 7. VP) Hans for the production of "The Pasaion IMny" several times a year in Chi cago, the proceeds from which would be turned to the juvenile court to aid in its work of reclaiming toys w.ho have drifted into lnvvlensneMs, are announced by Cornelius O. Cralne, vuperhitendent of the Big Brothers eeciety, Ute Sponsor. The play will be iven in five acts and 14 scenes, In the home of the Chicago Civic Opera company. The first performance is announced for March 15. Principals in the cast have been chosen with a view to con tinuing in their roles year after year, Mr. Craine said. "Our workers In the juvenile and boys courts have noticed an increase In jnveniln crlmo," Mr. Crniuo as sorted. "The Big Brothers, an nnso ciation of business and professional men here who reclaim boy delin quents, decided to do something to offset the influence. We collected m sum of money with which to hire the proper stage producers, actors and writers who could produce 'The l'an si on Play in as reverential a manner as possible. We think the plajr would iiuprexs and regeucrnte tbouaanda of younct?1" in tin-' rrowda and It would eiiuin the Hiir I ltrnthers with a aum of moiif.r fur the eipansion of their educative work among delinquent boy. "Erery cent of profit In to so to this anti-rrime work amonn tho loy who come into I'hicitKo'a eourta." INQUIRY FAVORED WASHINGTON, March 7.rre. dent Coolhige l considering favor ably the proposal to name a commia ioa io inreatigato the Jluncle Shoalu, Ala., properly, with a view to recom mending meana for Its li!'"nl by rouitrcis next kefeiion. DICTIONARY COUPON-SAVE IT! reaoder8 The Eugene Guard Mail Orders If by mall, in elude 7 centa posts go up to 150 miles; 10 cents up to 300 miles; or for greater distances ask your postmaster for rate on S pounds. Your Old Dictionary This la tho Ideal book for ONE OF MEXICO'S PRETTY GIRLS Miss Eugenia Zuffoll Is Considered to be One of the Best Dressed And Most Beautiful of Mexican Actresses If you think that all Mexico raises la mesqulte and trouble you're all wrong. Take a look at Mies Eugenia Zuffoll. She Is considered one of Mexloo's most beautiful and well-dressed actresses. TO BE PUT OUT WASHINGTON, March 7. Tho late President Harding's picture will appear again on postage stamps be ginning April 15, when the new postal rates go into effect. The same por trait which appeared on the Harding tnomorial two-cent stamps will he on the now 1-cent stamps being pre pared for use In connection with the new rata on third class mail. The new Harding lu stamp will be printed in light brown. A one-half stamped envelope bearing the present design with Washington's profile also is being prepared. The three other new stamps will bo the 15-cont special delivery stamp, bearing tho same design as tho pres ent 10-ecnt special delivery, printed in light canary yellow color nnd tho UO-ccnt delivery boaring the picture of a motor mail wagon standing be fore the Washington city postoffire. The 15-cent special delivery will he used on parcels from 2 to 10 pounds In weight and the 20-qent on parcels weighting moro than 10 pounds. A i'o-cent "special handling" stamp, which under the new postal rato law will secure for parcels tho sumo expe ditious handling, transportation and delivery accorded to first class muil, is being printed in plain blue. Aviators Marooned By Heavy Storm RENO, Nov., March 7, Marooned at Susanvlllo, Cnl., IK) miles out of their poth by the heavy ftorm in the mountnins, aviators Fowler and Mctz ger of tho air mail were imahlo to day to resume their flight to Hcno from the coast, according to telephone advices received at the air mall field in Ketio this afternoon. Their ma chines aro not damaged. Two Killed When Tunnel Gives way RENO, Nov., Marrh 7. Two men worn killed aud another neriouxly in jured In tlionew Southern Pacific tunnel nhovo Truckee (Ilia inornlnx. when roek no way iuxl crushed tlicm beneath it. Tho ncciitent occurred feet within the tunnel. The dead aro Ituficld Snliches and Zcxir ino Klsmcroa. 36 Born, 21 Died, February Kccord Thirty-fit births and L'l death! wcr report rd in Kugene during the month of February, arenrding to the monthly report of Ir. H, M. Kerron, city and county hrnith officer, which was prrpnrpfl today for sending to tho Mate httnlth di'partincnt. In Feb ruary tlt'J-J, the birth report showed 4' and tho death report JS. Three of those coupons, presented or mailed to this newspaper with a nominal sum to rover coat of handling, pacaing. clerk hire, distribution, etc., amounting to only 98c Entitles every reader to a New Enlarged Universities Dictionary Without Further Epens or Obligation and Money Back If Not 8atltfied Is Now Out of Date solving Cross word Puulea v y 2rt fr,frf' 11 Aw 1 1 if FAnM COUNCIL HAS TE To discuss county agricultural work in I;sno a meeting of the agri cultural council, composed or repre sentatives of the grange the Farm era' union aud other farm organiza tions, will bo called within the next two weeks, according to announce ment today. F, L. Ballard, state county ogent lender, was here today from his head (inarturs at the Oregon Agricultural cotlege, and talked over the meeting with O. & Fletcher. Lane county agent. Tbe agricultural council is headed hy C. V. Allen. ''Vve are to discuss the agricultural program for Lone, with representa tives of all districts aud we will urgo that a committee of the council be se lected to assist Mr. Fletcher in the work In Lane during tho coming year" Mr. Uallard said. The state agent "lender has Jim returned from n tour of Oregon coun ties where county agent work is un der way. He wtll nrxt visit Grant and Cool counticjf where new agricultural agents wero appointed this year. Tweirty-one counties new employ on agricultural agent, Mr. Dullard slated. The annual gymnasium demonstra tion of the University lph school wilt bo hold Thursday evening, March 1 in the Woman's building on the Uni versity cauipua, Tho event includes demonstrations of the work done by tlio classes of tho School durlug the present year. The work is under the supervision of iiuivcrnity practice teachers, directed by Miss Gertrude MnucliCHicr, There will be n gruud march of all clauses, followed by gym nastic stunts of the severul classes. A bat-ball guine will be played bo twecu the seventh and eighth grades; a dcmonHtration of self-testing acti vities will be given; individual athle tics shows; apparatus work done; a basket ball game bet wee u the ninth nnd tenth grades agiiinst the eleven! h ud twelfth grades; nu obstacle re lay, and the presentation of tao trophy to tho class making the most point i, , Joseph Kokc Buys Into Abstract Firm Joseph J I. Koke of the Koke-Tif fiuiy company has bought tho interest of Jidiu L. l'illard in the line County Abstrnct company, it was nmiouuced yesterday. Mr. Uiltanl bus been con nected with the abstract firm for the lnt IU years. Mr. KoUr's Interest in thit concern wilt be mannged by John it. Jtell, nho, with Mr. Iillnrd, held most of (he stock in the concern. In 11H3 Mr. l'illard Joined tlie In no County Ab tract company, luirtng tho war be npciit -7 months in service, aud upon bin dm u.n'gc, returned to his post in Kugenr. John W. Thompson Appeals his Case CHICAGO, March , T.OT)-Ap- petti to the United Mates circuit court of appeals was taken tnay oy Johu Thompsou, St. I-oui and Chiii go contractor, who w8 found guilty with Colonel Charles It. Far he, former head of the Uuited States veterans lmrcsu of corpirscy to d fraua tae gorrmutent. Thompson also will prosecute separate appeal t the i'nited States supreme court on constitutional ground. 50 Clubs Organize With 450 Members Nfsrly 50 boys and girls clubs with n.-ibufliiy of approximately 1 - ysW n THE EUGENE- GUARD 450 hare been organized is Lane dur-! 1 lS tlie pan two moutha, according U ; a report of Arnold Collier, county i club leader, Mr. Collier la at Irviiij today to talk over club work and out line organisation plana. ; Mini Helen Cowaill. aaalatant state club leader, w here laat evening to I confer with Mr. Collier orer her ser iie ofitalki next week. Mini Cowrill i spoke wlih enthusiasm orer the ex j tensive club activity In Lane. TO T WASHINGTON. March 7 Klwoud Mead, commissioner of reclamation, will retain his post another year. His decision became known toddy wlien he applied to the University of California lor a second years' leave vf absence as professor of rural institution. Severul telegrams were received from western reclamation projects, urging him to remain. Mr. Mead is suid to have been as sured ,hy several , western senators that they will exert every influence on the new congress to obtain a sal ary increase. He feels, it is said, that tiie reclamation service deserves recognition as conatituting one of the most difficult problems1 in the admin istrative branch of the government, having to deal with th-ousauds of set tlers to help them increase their earning powers and their ability to repay the government the soustruc tiuu costr. A conference of representatives o railroads, agriculture vnd the rec-j Commissioner Mead for March ID in Chicago for tho purpose ut promoting co-operation to stimulate settlement on western federal reclamation pro jects. Horry Koseoff tried od a charge of asuult and battery was found guiJty thrs afternoon by a jury in circuit court and sentence will be handed down Monday morning. Hoseoff was indicted by tbe grand jury recently. The next criminal case on the docket is that of the Btate versus Nelson lie era, resident of the Indian Creek district, who was recently in dicted by the grand jury on a charge of an attempted attack on a young girl. This case will probably be called Monday. C. it. Moor charged Kith the theft of an automobile wus found guilty by a jury in circuit court yesterday. Ruth Moor, his wife, wsb found not guilty by direction of Judge G. F. Skipworth. Public Invited to Guard Inspection Major Lewis, United States aumy, will be here from Vancouver Barracks Tuesday evening to hold the annual guard companies of his city. MVjor V. G. White has extended an invitation to tbe public to attend the inspection and as an added attraction there will bo n concert by the Odd Fellows band from 7:30 to 0 o'clock, the major an nounces. "We" desire the have the Eu gene public see the guard companies everything possible will .be done to bring .to their attention tbe high place that these companies told in the state organization Major Whit a stated today. BOOKKEEPER BOUND LONGVIKW, Wash., March 7. Miss Ua Chapman, bookkeeper for the Longview Transfer and Fuel company was held up, hound and gagged in the company's office here today by a rob ber, who escaped with a small Amount of change. Bridges and ferries aro be ing guarded by police nnd deputies, who have a good description of the man. LITTLE GIRL HURT ST. I'KTKRSBUKG, Fla.. March 7. Three-year-old Virginia Reed, who was cut' about the fnco by glass from an automobile shield, said to have been broken yesterday hy a baseball driven from the bat of Rabe Ruth, was reported not seriously injured. THE BUTTON SHOP Pleating. Buttons and Hemstitching. 0 7th Ave. Km it. Phone 17 15-J. For quality cigars. Prince Nemo. insure with Henry Trnmp. Phone 121 CONFIDENTIAL TALKS Thcro is ono plnco yon onn rd, Mr. Business Man nnd Mr. Former, when you encountnr simp? in your progress, whero your affairs will bo 'treated in strict confidence it is hero nt tho First National. Not only this, but our 41 year of serviiiR tho many interests of tho KtiReno community can bo ap plied to your problems. More over, we arc plonsd to, bo of ser vice. . 40 YEARS OF HELPFUL SERVICE 11 First National Bank of KUGHN'K SINCE 1M5 aiix UU l'V' lain i , i CLOTHES REACTION IS AT HAND Femininity to Reassert Itaelf Days rUIICAGO, March 7. The eternal J feminine has reasserted herself! Slowly emerging from a period of boyish bobs, masculine silhouetted flat buBtft and all the rest, woman Lovely Woman is soon . to blossom forth in all her pristine feminity, frills and ruffles and oil. But with thi difference, mark you, she'll be pret tier than ever! Thus will Madam Alia Ripley, mo diste presiding over the spring fas hion shov and convention of the Fashion Art League of America at Chicago March 3 to 10, describe what she terms the "style reaction" which close students of fashion have been anxiously- watching for more than a year. Madam Riply. in addition to being one of the leading modistes of Amcvi ca, is president of tlio Fusion Art League, coniprisii'T -700 American modistes devoted to the development of distinctly American art in the, fash ioning of dress. "Styles do not follow cycles," says Madam Ripley. "They follow spirals, and never quite touch the same spot twice. The present era of mannish styles was wholly without precedent and is directly attributable to the outburst from the restraint and dis cipline of war time. "Styles reflect truly the state of the public mind. Duriug a radical period of unrest, widespread law vio lation and freedom from conventions, our styles have reflected the pre vailing spirit. Women have taken more liberties in dress in the past six years than they did in the pre ceding two hundred years. "And now a wave of reaction lias set In all over the Vorld. Conserva tives ore in power' not only in Ameri ca but in England, Italy und Spain. We are deciding that the good old ways were safer aud more sensible offer alt. "The trend of fashion follows, the trend of the public mind. Style re Highway Routing Suggestion Made Suggestions that the new Willamet te highway be routed so that a cross ing would be at or below Oakridge have been sent by George H. Kelly of the Western Lumber company, wjiich operates at Westfir. Mr. Kelly points out that this plan would be more feas ible and moro convenient to many residents than the survey made by the bureau of public Toads which provides for two crossings of the river above Oakridge. One span over the Middle Fork instead of the two planned is the suggestion made. Doukhobor School Case Investigated After on investigation of several reports of non-attendance at school of children of the Doukhobors, Rus sian colonists residing near Hadley vitlc, J. J, llarbaugh, county truant officer, states that he found that in some cases children were not in school but that this has been adjust ed. Colonel llarbaugh states that there are only three families of the Doukhobors residing In the Hadlcy ville area although recently he wob led to believe that there were many more there. EUGENE COLLECTION AGENCY. 774 WILL. STREET.. PHONE 000 W. H. BLOWERS, MGR. tf TOO LATil TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE 5 good grain farms, eastern Montana, Horses, cattle, machinery. Cash or terms. A snap. Would consider . Eugene property in trade. Write or see W. T. Moor field, Eugene, Ore. m7 FOR SALE Umlerwood typewriter with 18-inch carriage, in splendid condition. Barguin if taken at once. Homer Roberts, Guard Office, mil LOANS INSURANCE L. E. HODGES APARTMENT HOUSE FOR SALE Good paying apartment house with income of $175 per month. Wilt take in small residence property up to $4500 or close in acreage under cultivation, with Bmall buildings on same. Come in and look this over. FINE SUBURBAN HOME One acre planted to fine fruit and ber ries. S-room plastered bouse, thor oughly modern, full cement base meut, electricity, own water plant, vholc acre Is irrigated, fireplace and pipe, furnace. Will take small up-to-date residence in Eugene as part payment. L. E. HODGES. luO mm Si With Frill, and Ruffles at In of Old MTV A Madam Alia Ripley action has already set in. Long sleeves are the mode. For the first time in years the long skirt was worn lost summer. . It went out and the extreme abort skirt is now the thing. But you will notice that the very jhort skirts ore very full without the tendency to crawl about the knees that the old tight nhort skirt had. Before the end of the year the fas hion will awing back again to the long skirt which will be very full. "Women learned a great lesson by the style revolt which they have un dergone. They have learned the in herent grace of unrestrained move ment. Not ngain will a style remain for long which binds her movements. 'The free swinging stride of un hampered woman is here to stay. A reversion to the graceful flowint lines of the early Greeks is on the way." Former Eugeneans Declared Oldest California Couple Telling of the recent celebration of the GUth wedding anniversary of a furmer Eugene couple, word has heen reeelved hero from Lonkershim, Cel. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Weidcr, who now live in Lankershun are said to be tho oldest married couple in southern California. The Weiders, both of whom ore spry and active, were wedded in Ohio, in 1850. From there they migrated to KnnRflB, then trekked west to Oregon, making their home in Eugene, and in For VIOLIN Instruction Consult Ellsworth Crocker At The Pacific Conservatory of Music 731 Willamette Street who has been familiar with tho leading violin studies j and compositions for twen-i ty-seven years. Students! who began their musical; education at tho Pacific ; Conservatory have been ; presented in public recitals1 in Eugene timo and time again with only two years of instruction and "less, playing concertos, the recog nized leading compositions1 that masters of the violin1 play with tho world's lead-; ing orchestras. Music studied as an out sido subject not for credit! with a regular high school or eollego courso is a sure way to make the student's education more complete. The system of estimating educational values in terms of credit houre; tho impres sion is not apt to prevail that oulside work bears the sigma of inferiority, because music is an art the qnali-. ties of the art are baffling, cannot be touched or grasp ed, and thorp is no one def initely established way of playing a given work bv a master for there is no ab-solut- standard of beautv by which the presentation C art-work may be judged. fy S I 1019 they vest aouth to Lankerahim. Mr. Welder la quite a horn ahoa tosior, as perhapa plajerj in Eugene will remember, and ne doea a lot of walking around now, preferring to come down town on foot rather than to ride. Ha ia 80, while Mra. Welder ia 85. Paper Expert Will Speak at Luncheon "Paper as n"iddustrj" la 'the topic of tbe addreas to be delivered by O. V. Mlelse of tbe Blake McKall Paper company of Portland at tho noon luncheon meeting -of the Eugene chamber of commerce Thursday. Jduch interest haa been manifested in Mr. Mielke's visit and several local men who aro interested in the deve lopment of the pulp and paper Indus try in Lane will confer with the. viait or. Sirs. Clifford Carey of tbe Eugene Bible university will entertain with several vocal selections at tiie lun cheon meeting. y Federal Farm Loan Agent is Expected Word waa received today at the office of the First National Farm Loan association that George Hilton Jr. will be here within the next two or three daya to appraise property in Lane on which applications for federal loans, have been received. . Seven applications that have been passed on by tho Lane county board of directors have been sent to the fed eral farm bank nt Spokane, is the announcement of II. A. Soults, acting secretary of the furin loan associa tion here. Langwood Eugene V Ask for WILLAMETTE GOLD BUTTER Always Pure-Sweet-Fresh At Your Grocers Can You Qualify? Tho completing of one of our regular courses qualify you for a good position. And good positions nrc open for those who ha,t the necessary business training to qualify Our school will continue in session during the sujjj mer months so that those who enroll now ore nbled to "carry on" without a break. Ask for full information Eugene Business College Phono GGG 9!)2 "Willamette St. Kiigf"e' JaturaayEvenbg, I lllinnriiTT WEISESSI WASHINGTON if, , enate voted tod , Tck H Pea esion the ? Charles B. w. general. 0 In ih,J The rf Protest of .dminT.tr,uP",du jote of 40 to 3S I before had voted 39 "t, j, nde a ruling by p, 38 , pore , Mom. that . t" 1' would be necessar, (1!. ' slon. ' ,w Ki h Opponents of the their attaoV .. !.""",, u. thrown open with fj!,d,n, democrat, Montana, w ' . The president .heft intituue in hi. ,eei '" i Walsh said, but h d ft T' nomination. (. I'M i. be confirmed "un, T"1 W charge" wos brought incc He cited n. 'f.' 0"" senate failed to confirm IV-' inations. "oum NEW STOREnoc7, SPRINGFIELD, Jt.fjk -cian.-The-liivk'' eir store, conducted C? K ner and son, who rtceril. J f" the Eastman grocer, ., Fi, streets, opened fir bJ,t " . morning. This !t0re " of a chain of simiL,r ,, Vvi: ing to the present plan "ik. Mr. Teshnersnid tui, B )' 6 TOYE RANGES you. Tho LATEST Uij Improved all eDimel LANGWOOD or 1M( ARCTIC in the. whitt blue or gray, Ii nrjep. Ing the West In inn of hearty approviL Never before has n economical and beauti ful a range been of fared. The Ling em bodies durability aid minimum fuel cott, al luring personal Bills faction in a worthwhile purchase. The 1)!S models are more ba tlful In lines, liner la all details and embod features of special ap peal. Behind t h a LANO RANGE ll a strict guarantet o f satisfaction and is barked up by a .Northweat factory aervlca. Made In tba Northweat. the LANO may be de pended upon to ive loni. denenii able service. Charlet's Bargain Store 63 West 8th Street Oregon Mfg. by Reid'a Dairy 842 renrl St. A. K EGBERTS, President Or: