The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, March 10, 1925, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Eugene guard., March 10, 1925, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1925)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text!, ' ' S a . ! i jr. Si i " i' V'; ' j1' .;! .'1 i ! ! ; i I'll '-. i Page Twfl THE EUGENE GUARD VARIABLE STAR IS OF Blindness Fails to be a Hindrance Dancer Has Been Without Sight Since Childhood PASADENA, Cal., March 10. Din covery that the variuble stur Myra. n faint speck in (ho liy HW lisht yon n away, in the constellation ol i ctus, probably is the second Jursowt known body in the universe, replacing the atar Betelcuez, which four years ago was hailed as the holder of thut por tion, was announced yesterday at tlit! Mount Wilson observatory. According to the scieiitlats, a study of Myra which was named from the latin word meaning wonderful, be cause of its grent variation In light intensity, has revealed that stu to be 250,000,000 miles in diameter and thus ii5 per cent larger than Jtetel guez, the big star of the constella tion Orion. The largest of known heavenly bodies is Antarea, 400,000,000 miles in diameter. ALWAYS ECCENTRIC ' CHICAGO, March 10. The behav ior of Myra, hailed by astronomers ns the second largest knoUu body in the universe, linn always been eccen t.ic, with a maximum brilliance, 10, 000 times greater than its minimum said Professor Phillip Fox, director of the J.ienrbom observatory of Northwestern -University, comment ing on observations of (he star mad at the Mouut Wilson, California, ob servatory. "Sometimes it is nearly as bright as the pole tnr," said Professor Pox. '"Again it fades below the sight of the miked eye. "What is happening? Well. It is a young giant star, and perhaps it gets btonkettd and then struggles until it breaks forth again in its real bril liance. . Professor Forest liny Moulton of the 1'niversity of Chicago, contribut ed figures and historical data on Myra, which Fnbrious discovered in K.00. , Myra has n diameter of - 2."iM,0fl0t 000 miles with a volume .'(1,200,000, 000 times tlint of the earth, and '.!, (100,000 times the volume of the Rim. snid Professor Moulton , Hotel Company may Be Sued by Group Of Movie Artists ' 1 DES MOINES, In., Mureh 10. Authorization to file datr.r.ge nuilH totaling- $1!50,)00 njaiust the Epplpy Hotels company, operators of the Ho tel Fontenelle t Dmoha, win given lnlt nlglit to Attorney Waller F. Mnloy liy Ctillen LoncJiH, Jack Dnugli erty, Anno Sluy Wong ami Harry J,. Tigue, motion plclnro artiata, recently arreated on charges of defrauding the hotel hero of non-payment of -a hill. Bryant "Waaliburu, liioviiig pirturu actor, yesterday filed suit for If 150, 000 against the Cosmic Production company and II. A, Dcratix, under whoso aponsorship ten movie nctors : left Hollywood on n personal appear ance tonr, alleging, among other things that Uevaux had given them the impression when they left Omaha that the hill had been pnld. Washburn seeks damage by reason i of mention of his name in newspaper itoTies in connecion with tho arrest of his collegnea. The Hollywood play era left last night for AinrahalHnwn, Jowa. "No Cold , If You Kill.The Germs Cold In the head la cnuaed by norms In tho membronoB. t'onibnt them promptly and the cnld will not get a hold. Combat them lntnr, and you end the mlBery, clear tho head and check the cnld. Tho way fa Ely'a Cronm Bnlm. apply It In the nostrils nnd brontho It. Force Ita nntlscptlu funins wherover tho genua oilat. The stuffiness ends at once, the in flammation la aubducd, tho cold la checked. Don't auffcr an hour. Ask your drilKKlst for a bottle of Ely'a Cream Balm. Enjoy Ita rollof. Then In futurn uao It to fight first signs of a cold. Adv. -wSm Mary Blerman, though blind since childhood, will take the part of "Pilar." the dancing girl In a pantomlno to bo given for the benefit of the building fund for the New York Association of the Blind. ' She Is a sophomore at Columbia University, and In her spare time teaches a group of sightless girls, aesthetic dancing. Austria Comes in ' For Chiding Before League of Nations GKXtiVA, .March 10. UP) Aus tria came Jn for another chiding to day by tho council of the League of Nations. Her failure to carry out various features of the league's final reconstruction plau was reproved. Tho financial commilteo reported that tho Austrian budget for 3020 and various bills necessary to effect several fiscal reforms had not been adopted by the parliaments. Furth ermore, the general , administrative improvements recommended had not been brought about while the central hank of issue had not centralized its receipts and expenditures. Austen ChamlxM-lniu, Pritirdi for eign secretary, presiding, diplomatic ally wnrned Austria of tho urgent ne cessity of fulfilling all the league's requirements. A general debute fol lowed. The council passed a resolution approving tho opinion nnd recom mendations of the financial commit tee aud attaching the highest import ance to the prompt execution by Austria of these recommendations. WILL TAKE OFF ALL EXCESS FAT Do you know that there is a simple, effective remedy for overfatness, one that may be used safely and secretly by any man or woman who Is losing the Rlemlerness of youth? It is the tablet form of the now famous Mar mola Prescription. Thousands of men nnd women each year regain slender, hrnlthful figures by using Mnrmola Tablets. You, too, can eipect to re duce steadily and easily without going through long sieges of tiresome ex ercise nnd starvation diet. Mnrmoln Prescription Tablets are sold by all druggists the world over at ona dollar a boi, or you enn secure them direct from the Mnrmola Co., General Mot ors Pldg., Detroit, Mich., on receipt of price. iaWaiiiinik A Poor Married Man A comedy in three acts to be given at Four Oaks Grange Hall BY MEMBERS OF IRVING GRANGE Wed.. March 11th, 8 P. EV1. rjgPfiiMiitw ES NKW YOU EC, March 10. Rabbi E. It. M. Browne, head of the American Jewish-Seventy Killers nnd pastor of Temple Xiou in the Bronx, was ar rested today on a wurran in which the complainants, Calvin Coolidge, Mrs. Coolidge, and Frank Steams, charger! him with annoying the presi dent. The rabbi is 72 years old. It is charged that the rabbi inflicted upon the complainants an avalanche of letters demanding that he be re imbursed for half of f25,0OO he as serts the American Jewish Seventy Klders spent in campaigning for Pres ident TooIUIge last full. Uabbi Browne was arrested by se cret service agents and arraigned in YorkvjJlc court. When the Itabbt produced apparent ly authentic letters from former Pres idents M'-Kinley, Harrison, Roosevelt and Harding be was paroled in his own custody w'thout bail for examina tion next Monday. The secret service agent testified that, the Coolidges and Mr. Stearns hud received a grent number of let ters from Itnbhi Browne demanding i lint they pay him $12,"00 and that they had replied to muuy of fliese letters. Eugene people interested are cordially invited to be present. . The following program will be given: "Mrs. Htoner," Kugene Olllver. "A Commonplace Letter," Mrs. Zelpbla H. Be rue. "My Siller's Beau," Vera Triplett. "The Golden Army' MeU McDon ald. "The Vision' Theodore Tubban. "Entertaining the Minister," Flor ence Ingulls. t "The Minister's Resignation," Claud Ssbin. "The Artist's Secret' Virginia Courtner. "The Model Wife," laura Iord. "A Tack of Patience." Christine Lintrom. "Mr. Stiibbs," Dorothy Vaughn. "The Rridgekceper's Story," Alice Gate. "Two Old Pals," Allan Senrle. "Mr. Spoopendyke's New Year's Resolution," Charles Jamison. "Apples," I,yell Ulackwell. Driver who Refused Aid is Sentenced E TO T Florence Easton, werld-famous pr.ma donna soprano, and her accom panist, Elinor Jteinick-Warren, com poser and pianist, arrived in Eugene today for their concert tonight nt the Methodist Episcopal church auditor ium. Persons who think the artist looks with upturned nose on the old-time classic songs with which c'eryono is familiar are due to have their minds disabused of the idea. Tho singer will, at the request of the audience, give encores from the following selections: "Coming Through the Rye," Old Scotch; "Annie Laurie," Douglas Scott; "My Iaddic," Thayer; "Soiifis My Mother Taught Me," Dvorak; "At Purling," Rogers; "Sacrament," Mc Dermid; "Morning," Olcy Speaks; "Home, Sweet Home," Bishop; "Dan ny Boy," Weuthcrly; "Dawn in the Desert," Gertrude Moss; "Last Rose of Hummer' nrr. by Flotow; Trunin I lurch die Damm?rung," Strauss; "( hnnsiin lndoue," Kiinsky-Korso-koff; "Golden Yesterdays," Elinor Remtck Warren. Arguments Under Way in Beers Case In Circuit Court Arguments in the case of the state against Nelson Beers, Itulii.n Creek youth, charged with an attempted at tack on a lli-y ar-old girl, were ex pected to bo under way late this aft ernoon. The case hn:i attracted con siderable uttentiou . and n packed courtroom was On hand this after noon to listen to the closing argu ments. Seven women and five men compose the jury in tho case. The jurors nre: Jens P. Hulganrd, V, ,1. Brown, W. A. Brown, Carl Young, Emma J. Hul Ii, Mrs. Leonora Smith, Mrs. Grace Hampton, W. L, Coppernoll, Felix Sparks, Margaret Iec Rapp, Rheta Templetou, Clara C. lloguu. The next ease on the circuit court docket 1b that of the state verBtis Er nest Miller, recently indicted on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. Student Speakers Appear Wednesday Recital of students in the school of oratory of Eugene Biblo university will be given in the chapel of music ou Wednesday evening, March 11, nt S o'clock, it was announced today. Too Late To Classify . REAL ESTATE AM) FV BMP I' RE AI'CTIOX TIU'RSIMY, MARCH 12, 2 P. M. 7th and Wasdiinglou Sts., Eugene Close in property, corner lot TiOtfj by 00 8-10 feet, with 7-ronm house. Don't miss this sale as we tiro go ing to sell to the highest bidder. Leaving riiy fur California and everything goes. Also all of our household goods, which have been in stonige, including beds, dressers, carpels aud rugs, atoves, dining tn. ble. chairs, kitchen cabinet nnd miscellaneous articles. This is a chance to buy nt your own price. Don't miss this sale. Remember the date, Thursday afternoon nt 2 p. m. on the premises. Look it over be fore the auction. Will be sold on easy terms, small cash payment, balance like rent. UMYRENt'.E K. BltlGGS, Owner VR. C. FETTERS, Auctioneer Phone 1M0. mil fPORTLAM, Ore., March 10. Sentence of one year in jail was im posed today upon Luclen Latnttrelle, who was found guilty of failing to render aid after a traffic accident. Po lice charged Latourelle was the driver who on, December 28, 1024, struck and run down a woman on a down town street, shifted gears and drove over her body after looking out of the car and seeing her under the wheels. Captain Frank E. Krvfo spent two months investigating the case, and arrested latourelle after Mrs. Mabel Devine singned nn affidavit stating she wan the woman in the car with Latourelle at the time of the acci dent. Latourelle gave notice of appeal. Assistant.State Director up River To inspect the Vida high school to determine its standing in order to de cide on standardization, WiUum Smith assistant state educational director, i ut -the upper McKenanj river district today in company with E. J. Moore, county superintendent of schools. The school nt Vida, which formerly had a three-year course, now has a full four yea r high school program aud applica tion for the standard classification has been made. Thirteen -students nre enrolled at the school this year, ac cording to Mr. Moore. One teacher i employed. Tho Vida grade school lun two teachers aud 20 pupils. War on Bobcats In Lane Continues War on Lane county bobcats con tinued and four more .were added to the casual ity list today, making 17 for the past two days up to late this afternoon. This is a total of Htf bob cats on which the county bounty has been paid sluco tho first of the mouth. If the present rato continues, it looks like a record month in payment of county bounties on predatory ani mals, according to R. 8. . Bryson, county clerk. Tho increased state bounty paid In addition to tho county allotment has induced the hunters to take more interest in trailing the cats. Spring Show Plan " Will be Arranged To discuss plans for the . spring style show to be held by Eugene mer chants soon a meeting of tho .commit tee iftchnrge of .he affair will be held at the rooms of the 'chamber of com merce next Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, according to announcement today. The committee is compoxed of F. R. Wetherbee, chairman, Frunk Blade, J. C. Price, Stanley Stevenson and Frank Plinsky. All local mer chants who are interested in the show plans nre asked to attend tho meeting of the committee. v Lucile Geiger of Wendling is Dead I.itrlto GclRPr, 13. of Wendling. dinl nt tho home o her sinter, Mrs. 0. 0. 1 Inflow, 1KX1 Seventh aveuuo west this morning. t I Korvivnrl h. l,rr rtflront Mr nil Mrs. John (JeiRer of Wentlllns; four brothers, Ilnrve.v Ueiaer anl Ed die tielper or ciuum son r.nner (ielger unci George lielger of Eujtene: ami her sistsr, Mrs. V. C. llnrlow of this cltj. The body is at the nranstetler dispel and funeral announcements will be announced later. DICTIONARY COUPON -SAVE IT! readers The Eugene Guard 98c Threa .of thesa coupons, presented or mailed to this nawspaper with a nominal Bum to coTor cost of handling, parking, clerk hire, distribution, etc., amounting to only Entitles every reader to a New Enlarged Universities Dictionary Without Further Expenaa or Oblleatlon and Money Back If Not Satlsfltd Your Old Dictionary Is Now Out of Date This la the Ideal book for solving Cross-word Puulea Mail Orders If by mall. In clude 7 c n t a postage UP to 150 miles; 10 conta up to 300 miles; or for greater distances ask your postmaster for rate on 3 pounds. noon t si'D cars If you are interested in getting a lot of Matidfartor. transportation at low resit, we I. are it. ! lid Ford Roadster 1 1U2.T Cherrolrt Coups ' ; 1M Clierrolet Touriug. I IKO seren-pajsenger Olds touring, A j wonderful family csr. Open Sundays and erening,. I r K. r.U.KINS MOTOR CO. Home of Old.mobile MOMtOK GAltAOK, S.17 PEARL ST. ml I MOTHERS IMPORTANT Mothers should see that the whole family take a thorough, purifying system clennsing lax atlre this Spring. NOW IS TUB T1MK. 1ho family will be Health- Icr, liappior, and get ulong hotter if the blood la giren a thorough purifying, the stomach and bow els cleaned out. nnd the L'erms of winter accumulated In tho arstom, driren away. HOL1.IS TKU'S ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Is one of tho rery beat and auroat spring medicines to take. Tty It and see tho difference .n the whole family. Their color will he better, they'll eat better, fltep better, and be well and happy. W. A. Kuykendall. Inc. Adv. E SPOKANE, .Wash., March 10. With an unusually heary registration, .Spokane roters today are deciding one of the most warmly contested city elections held here for years. The Uiue was drawn mainly around election of tbreo city eoiiiiniRsioncrs from a field of 11 candidates with Maurice Smith, commissioner of pub lic safety and candidate for re-election, the outstanding personality. With the avowed purpose of defeating .Smith, an organization comprising noine if the city's most prominent mercantile interests, wae formed and endorsed the candidacy of Leonard Kunk, commissioner of public worka, Robert W. Butler, rromer county auditor, and Charles W. I! a deputy sheriff. Aligned on the imposing side is an association of laymen of protcstant churches, which is bnckjiiji Smith. John Argall, coinmisiu!.cr of finance and George L. Held, former county commissioner and sheriff, Smith's poli cies of prohibition law enforcement hove been emphasized by the church men who declare the fight ia on a 'wet nnd dry" basin. Smith's oppon ents deny the liquor issue is involved. SEATTLE VOTES KKATTLE, Wash., March 10. Seattle was voting today on whether to supplant its mayor with a city manager. A campaign on a charter amendment to effect this change end ed yesterday in a climax of lieavd argument. Centering around retention of ft city council, which would choose the city managerj-whereas citizens at the polls select the mayor, the question divided most elements of tho city's life on entirely new lines. irj NEAR EAST TOLD "Every returning tourist from the r.ear cast urges us to 'redouble our efforts in bujinlf of the orphnn chil dren there," stated J. J. Handsnker, regional director Near East relief, to day. "Among those who hnve expressed their admiration for what they hnve seen there arc Mrs. Louisa Kellcms of Eugene Biblo university, L).' J. It. Wetherbee, former .physical director at the University of Oregon, Miss Cornelia Marvin, state librarian and Mrs. C. S. Jackson, of l'ortlnna. "Your Near East orphans arc such' promising children,' said Miss Marvin to me recently. 'You might pour millions of dollars into a couutry like Egypt '.and nothing would come out, there is no futuro for euch a people. It's different with tho alert representatives of tho Near Eastern races of whom 35,000 nro receiving earn in American ornhunages. Uhoan children will be the future rulers of rho Near East nnd this is America's big opportunity to inako friends for tho future, to work for the futuru pence of the world. Asked as to how long tho Near East relief mustcontinue'itB work Mr.Hnnd saker stated that a group of repre sentative Amerivans not connected with the Near East relief, had made a careful survey of the whole itun tion and had felt that within five yenrs the majority of the children would be able to care for themselves, thnnks to tho training in self sup port they were receiving in tho orphanages. Uruuge yesterday. A demonstration of the feasibility of raising alfalfa, a rodent control campaign, tubercular tests for cattle, are included in the plans of the Deadwood farmers, Mr. i Fletcher eaid. Mr. Fletcher will visit i the Dorena district today to talk over the use of copper carbonate as a means of eradicating wheat rust. Lane Bankers are Planning Program Preliminary arrangements were made lor a meeting and banquet of the Jano County Bankers association to be held Tuesday evening, March 17 at the Usburn hotel at a meeting of the committee in charge today. The committee is composed of the three preHidenta of the three local banks: I. K. Snodgrasa, First National 'bank, ('. D. Korcr, Bank of Commerce; and V.. W. Calkins, L'nited States Na tional bank. The speakers and sub jects to be discussed will be announc ed later. - . ".is; E Because fire cngiues could not trav el over the muddy roads in Chula Vista district, fire destroyed the five room home of Alp. and Mrs. .JJ. W. Bird this morning. Damuge was es timated at $4000. The bouse burned to the ground. Tho department answered the call and made a trip to the scene. Deep mire in tho roads kept the enginea from reaching the house. After one engine did reach the blaze by means of boards laid on the roads, it wad too late to be of any nse. Origin of the fire, which was In an upstairs closet, ia unknown. Lack of water to get the flames under control when the fire started added to the handicaps in attempting to fight it. Public Market to Need Larger Area Members of the board of directors of the Lane County Producers market were scheduled to meet with the coun ty court this afternoon to talk over the possibility of obtaining more room for the expansion of the market quar ters. The directors nre V. It. Wine, Harvey Plank, II. C. Wheeler and Frank Harlow, m. A. Ay res is mar ket master. Members of the county court stated that uudcr present con ditions there was little that the court could do to nid the market. The re moval of the jail from its present fito would provide plenty of ground for the market and other uses but this plan is still only, in the .tentative stage. . I I II S3 II II II mzsw P Only .toryof V - IVWsk the West, ablaze with action! ijr) JIMMY AUBRY COMEDY " Lend a Helping Hand" AESOP SCREEN ff ABLE SNAPSHOTS Regular Prlcea 10c - 20c 30c Evangelist Speaks At Rotary Meeting Mrs.'" Victoria Booth-Clibborn De niareat. evangelist who is conducting Mr. Fechet Favored By Military Group WASHINGTON, March 10. The nomination of Lieutenant Colonel James E. Fechet to succeed Brigadier On trill William K. Mitchell aa as sistant chief of tho army air service, was approved Monday by tile senate military committee. The action was taken after Secre tory Weeks had explained to the com mittee the controversy that recently developed about Cipnernl Mitchell. Chairman Wadnworth paid be knew of no opposition to tho nomination. Deadwood Area to Start Farm Plans Farmers of the Deadwood area have ontlined an ambitious progrum of development for the coming yea?, according to O. S. Fletcher, Lane county agricultural agent, who attend ed a meeting held by the Deadwood TELEPHONE GIRL NOW WELL 'Suffered Two Years. Relieved by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Marsballtown, Iowa. "At the time I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Com pound I was a tel ephone operator and had been suf fering for two yeara with bearing-down pains and cramps m my legs so I could scarcely walk. At times I could not do any kind of work on account of my trouble. My mother was taking the medicine for the Change of Life and she thought ' it would nlp me and it did. I have . also taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver I Pills. I recommend your medicines I to my friends and I will answer all letters asking about them." Mrs. P. E. Everts, Box 140, Marshall town, la. Mrs. Norton's Experience "Before I started taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I was weak and nervous, and had such terrible dizzy snells that I could not I stand some days. I' had no appetite, i was restless at night and felt all run down. My husband got me a bottle ; of thnVcgotable Compound and I am ; surprised at the results after taking it." Mrs. Clarence S. Norton, 18 Pierce St, Dover, N. H. I a series of meetings at the armory in Eugene this week, was the speaker nt today's luncheon of the Itotary elub. Mrs. Demarest spoke on the theme of service to others, and her husband gave a vocal solo. H. G. Oherteuffer, former regional executive of the Boy Scouts, gave a TODAY'S GUEST Mary S. Kieffer 997 Franklin Kindly caU at bo office for your r. tickets good today otl five-minute talk on the boi movement au.l what it i, trji, accomplish. jr. Obte(l,t Kugene helping in the orgmiati the Hoy bcont council. Sing from steel mills ii mi in making cement. Children Cry for MOTHER - Fletcher's Castoria is especially pre pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Fcvcrisliness arising I front, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aid: assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recoram TUESDAY MARCH II ORDER YOUR SEATS BY MAIL NOW .OTIS CARD OF THANKS V wish to thank our friend and neighbors for their kind and thought 1 ful rxpres.tions of sympathy durinx ! th illiipda and drnth of our wife and mother. Alto for the many beautiful j flower and potted plant. Kspecially j tho Neighbor of Woodcraft. I S. K. GKOIUSK. I Mil. AM MUM. F. W. CAU- NAHAX, ! STU.LMAX K C.EOKGE JH. JOHN W. OKOUtiK. MH. AM MRS. I' BANK K. UKOlUiE. DANCE Oiieninj dance Friday nicht. Murvh nth at Coburg Hridge parillon. Wood'a Orvhrstra. Everybody wel eonie. m3 YOU SALE OU TIUIE PraeticiUly new upright piano in splendid con dition, l onteuient term or will mnnider good used car In trade.1 U'hon flti.. wM ,FO!l HKNT2 well furnished house keeping rooms on ground floor. M. V th. 1- Mothers Tell T daughters of this new safe way NO HKKherwanrthrr daughter to xpcrlence the uneast neia, the dangr, or" old fnhtoned makeshift methods in personal hygiene. Today there's a new way mothara are telling daughtenv a way that Is bringing peice-of-mlnd to millions ot women. This new wsy is Kotex. It la a super -absorbent sanitary pad made ofCellucorton-asuhatance 5 times as absorbent as cotton. Each Kotex pad la an active deodorant. Impregnated with t new secret disinfectant. Kotex Is eaiily disposed of Just like a piece of tissue. Packed in sanitary scaled pack, ages of twelve Kotex comes In two sisest Regular, and Kotex Super (extra large). Get Kotex Deodorhed, In the blue box with white stripe, at all drug and department stores. K O T e X DEODORIZED cm-iucorroN mocLtrrs cp.au w. jack.. s:d.. o,lto (bptro43Ptois,Sin(ier$&Jioers. PAN "How magnificent Mr. Skinner plays 'Sancho Pan" I Tl It the richness of oil In his splendid voice and the uncnoi a fine big nature in his action, and though he has been I Ing th part for two years now, his Impersonation nil the freshness and spontaniety of a first performance, one of the gems one may put away to gloat over from to time, and smile or even laugh aloud at the mmor George Warren, Chronicle. . PRICES Floor 15 rows $2.60, last 3 ro $2.00. bslron rows $2.00, next 3, 51.50, Inst 7, $100 (plus Mall Order, Now Seat Sale Moi Income Tax on Stocks and Bonds The return you make on your income ts ijioonio derived from stocks nnd bonds c for careful studv. Some bonds nre tax excrop while others call for cither full or 2';i Pyn'el of tax. Stoekg carry other provisions. Anv information or service in this comlcc'''! will be furnished without cost or obhga"0 Blyth Witter & Cc KEITH KICGINS Resident Repre.entative 22 First Natl. Bank. Bldg. Telephone - Eugene, Oregon '!;: