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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1925)
Friday Evening, March 27, 1925 DL CAS 5 THE EUGENE GUARD Long and Short of it is Correct One Is Eljht Ft Till, Whits Othr Ii 38 tnchea WVSUIXOTON', March 27. Kc l,bilitj for the prescuee in this " -i M Hannah Chanlin She? of Charles Chaplin, the film wsa placed today bjr Secretary njiit on the last democratic admin- , ,1,, in a letter to Reverend Lid in the request that Mrs. Chap- ft, M periu.i.v- . ... hrthtr treatment for the mental elis or rota which she is suffering. ur. Davis wroiv inv 'wuw ' ' t.n mK0 from the humani- Jrlin standpoint, at the same time ., jn the caso in mind. I.-. nocotintions. for Mrs. Chan- Ut'j entrance into the United State j continued for two years. Mr. .!.! Sferolnrv Colby of the rfjto department, on March 3,il21, nbM her nuinoriu 1.1 i .. thn Tnited States ttuarantei1- m her admission. When Mrs. Chap- .far. Rncretfll'V DRVIS took ,l(jce under the republican ariminU irjtion. succecdinj thnt of President Wilson, he approved her admission ..nitAi. the enhled marntitM d,r a period of one year for treat ment. tVa jivitifntinn nf tlm firat PIDfe i"" , year, Mrs. Chaplin a stay has been BteWKll irom !Wr lu jrar uu mi- .L ino- nt nhvsicisns that her con- jjtion had steadily improved. s US FOR 19 (Continued from papt one) I p- ' " 1 j TWO MEN On our right towers Herr Van Albert, 23, who is 8 feet tall without counting his two quart hat; on our left, Seppo Ton!, 29, who is exactly 36 Inches, or one yard, tall. preliminaries are far advanced on the other proposed extensions,' Mr. Strahorn said. "Tiio country to be Hrted is rich in traffic resources, especially in timber, of which about 30,000.000,000 ft. of pine will be tali ped. There, are also gient ugricultilr.il md erasing areas." Mr. Htratiorn saw llie exieiisions were simply carrying out his original plans long decided upon, but delayed on account of difficulties nf financ ing by war interference and oilier troubles. , .Tunction to Ilumj and Crane and from Silver Lfitrn tn l.nlravion. 'fl.n new proposal omils llie Bend to Crane project and instead of running a line from Silver Lake to I.akeview. would branch off much farlher south, nt Sprngue river, and build thence much more directly east to I.akeview. RAIL CIRCLES PUZZLED POliTI.ANIt, Ore., March 1!7. Pe tition of Itohert Strnliorn'a rail road for nuthority to construct 1 M miles which would link l.nkevirw up n-itb Klamath Falls, coming on the eve of the interstate coiiiinerce com- I mission's general healing on llie en-! tire central Oregon rail Kituntiou, rained a slir in rail circles here. The proposal is a slight modification of . Sir. Strnhorn's original plnn of rail toad building, in which he 11ropo5.nl reading out to lint It Silver l.ske and Lakeview from Kin nut in l'alls. ltailrond men immediately hegnn to question whether the pioiiper builder n nciiinlly had the hacking of the Southern Pacific or some other rnil mad of large resources. This was be cause of the length ot new iiuo em-, braced in the petition. s ; Difficulty Boforo. The present Urcgnn-Cnlifoniia ami Eastern lines are loss than miles lonj. It was pointed out tint Mr. Straborn had great difficulty in iiaancing the slow min-ir extensions now being made and that his road fat in no financial condition of it self to undertake construction of M3 miles of new line. Early in the year the Nevada. Coli , fornia and Uregoli railroad, a nar row gauge line now reaching Lake- . new from the south, petitioned for a Permit to standardize its line and build westward and northwnrd ap- ' protimntely over the routes Stnthorli proposes to traverse. This petition as denied. It was rumored at that time that the Southern Pacific was tack of the N'cvnda road's move. Original Plans Given In Mr. Strahorn's original building program it was proposed to construct s line northward from Klamath l.illf. thrnuch Silver Ijike. to Kend Junction, from Bend, through Bend Saxophone Puts Bagpipes Away (JI.ASUOW, March 27. The saxo phone has threatened the laurels of the hagpipe. Since sn American jazz operetta appeared in Glasgow prior to opening in Loudon, inusicttl Glas gow has been humming and whistling nil the jnzxy tunes with all the saxo phone variations. There had been an unprecedented run of saxophones in the music stores and several dealers declared they have not sold a single bagpipe since the jazz tunes and the saxophones took the city by storm. Saturday pecials Beef Roasts . 14c Beef Boils ... 9c Lard, lb. ... 22c Nucoa ...... 28c Pacific Nut . . 25c Creamery Butter ... 48c D. E. Nebergall Meat Market 66 -9th Ave. East Phone 37 PRAIRIE FIRE LOSS iBOUT SlJUt (Cont'miifd from pare on) iarRPr fin9 hav subsided owiar to tho seitled cairn of the winds which whipped the flames yesterday ami Wednesday. Not much damage is ex pected hfmeforlh aa ranrbers every where are tackling the smaller Dimes. Disrupted telephone communica tion and the unsettled condition of the country make verification diffi cult, although every report tells of targe damage to ranches. Ranch h Destroyed A verified report today told of the destruction of (he William yancer ranch, north of Cody, Neb., several miles west of here. The ranch, one of the largest in northern Nebraska, was completely burned out. It is also known definitly that several other ranches were burned out. Many cattle aheds in that region, it was reported, were caught in the path of the fires, which late yesterday seemed to break in ftevernl directions. The chief crop of this region is wild bay aud cattle raising. Questions Asked Some Legislators lT.KASAXT HIT.L, Ore. March 'JO. (To the Kditorl It seems that (he rumblings regardinc the last leg islature are about a tiling of the past. From press reports we are just learn ing of some thing that did happen during those 4(t days. Some say it wan a good legislature aud souir ttiy it whs not but all of that is for the public to decide. However before we aro lulled to sleep by what did hap pen or what did not happen some of the voters of J.aue county would like a little light on some nuhjecta aud some few words of explnnntion. Con sequently I would ask space to make a few remarks and inquiries. Under date of October Ifi. 102.1. when the income tax measure wait tip for referendum vote in both the Iu gene Register nutl The Eugene tlunrd I asked our representatives in the legislature about the income tiu law. AH of them, including Senator Mag lndry, antwerpfl over their own sig natures in both pnpTt that they fav ored the law and though f it n fair ird just law and all stated that they had favored the same in the legisla ture nnd were Mitt in favor of the same. In the papt session when the Pen nis resolution, which provided, "that no income or inheritance tax shall be levied in Oregon until 104V was up for pnssnge why did Knnator Mag ladry vote ncainst the resolution the first day and then wlieu he found the vote was !" for nnd against which would have killed the resolu tion, did he the second day mwo for a reconsideration aud then the third Iay when the resolution was up for final passags did he change his vote ami vote for the resolution, thereby makii the Tote 14 to lt' in favor of toe resolution? It was Senator Mag- i ladry'a rote that decided this question, j When this sam resolution was up; In the house why did Representative; Howard favor the tame? I.ane cun; ty ! the strongest income tar eountv tn Oregon and these gentlemen should explain themselves. And again why did Senator Mne jladry vote for the Mills bill which takes away the. direct primary and would have us go back to the conven tion nystrra? Ha the senator lost faith in th people? And again Senator Magladry in his campaign two years ago made great claims for economy. At the last ses sion of the legislature be was a mem ber of the committee, on county and state officers. A wholesale number of bills to increase the salaries of state officers came through this com mittee. Why did not Senator Mag ladry bring in a minority report from said committee against said salary raises and when said bills with salary increases were up for final passage why did Senator Magladry vote for every salary increase? He voted to increase each of the supreme iudges from $.VJ.tO to S7i"d0 a year. How many of the taxpayers of Oregon are receiving $.V-.0 a year? ' He TGted to ingrease the state treaa ' nrer and secretary of state from j$4."VfX to $."i4(K per year; the state engineer frmn $31100 to $-tttt pei I yesr nnd the attorney general from . $ HKHI to $."rfHH per year. This when : all of these men ran for office only i a few months ago and were anxious ! to get the offices at the salaries then paid. The taxpayers owe thanks to Governor Tierce that he vetoed these salary increases. And again, why did Senator Mag ladry vote to place the present inttr kct rond funds under the supervision of the state highway department where the fund may be used on stat roads, tourist and scemc road in stead of market roads for the .farm ers where the funds were originally expected tu he spent? These datu were taken frm press reports ot legislative proceedings nnd Old Time Dance Thurston Hall, March 28th Given by the Ladita Auxiliary of the Farmer Union Everybody Welcome if frnaitr Magladry h been nui quoted as to his vote on the above treasures 1 would ie more than pleased to have him correct the same u the press. I would also Uke to hfcvfr him de fiqe his position as a legislator on these matters ami thereby find out if some of our members do really be tters in an income tax and tax re duetion and if so why they do ivot pmctice what they say when the chauce is their own. It. PAPEXFl-a. Page Seven j j time. Since January t. a total j gun held up an employe of Armour of f HMfetf.Tti.'i.iO w.ts received from and company, meat packers, in an tttftt'tr vehicle license and apportioned outlying district here this frenon -n the basis of one-furih to the l and escaped with a payroll of $5,000, emtntics end three fourths tu the stiuefa report to the police said t ' Employe of Meat t Company Robbed WOK AN K. Vh., Msn li 2T. j Two turn, srwci! with Mvrd-otf thai- j PUBLIC DANCE DREAMLAND HALL Every Wcdnetday nd Saturday Might OREGON MOTOK G. rhon WS. uso QU NEW MANAGEMENT VENETA HALL BIG DANCE SAT. NIGHT Oati Ms!e Gsm Enii Gtrott T!iM Everybody Com MOTOR RECEIPTS FOR COUNTY HIGH rUstriHntioa of receipts of the stat from motor vehicle license salfa ha- been sorted and the share of l,sne county is $X!0H.ttS, representing one-iinarter share. Three-quarters oi the wbole for each county rs turned over to the state highway department.! The total for the state i ?a,.t8I.3TT. .',), the largest amount ever recorded in the history of Oregon. In the total: amount reported on sale of licensee haue county stands third in the stote being txeeeded by M!morosh and Marlon counties. The Jjtne coviuty j totHl that la turned over to the his-' way department Is $1.H.V7U.'. 1 tin September 15, U-5, a distrihu-' turn will he made of moneys received, from motor vehicle licenses np to that Stiff Neck sfipy iHINTING Phone 8prlno(lt!d 2 Westerfield & Slajey THE WILLAMETTE PRESS THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS Get this relief now Tn Ireti riA nf tt ttlr-Xe In nn.l. in ehort order apply Sloan'a, No rubbing! The marvelous rffpetiveneas of the liniment iu i self does tho job for you. It sends fresh, new blood through i the pain-ridden tissues, end thia takojoutthestitfnejg stops tha pain. All druggisSa 35 cents, i Sloan's Liniment -kills painl Announcement! We wish to announce that our store will he open to the public tomorrow and we wilt he prepared to furnish everything in Ladies' Ready-to-Wear except shoes at this time. We feature High Quality and Style regarHIesa of price arid you are assured courteous treatment. You are welcome to visit our store. Our Formal Opening will be announced later,, WETHERBEE- DENSMORE 1004 Willamette f Corner 1.0$ XEW LOWELL THEATRE BUILDING f alQjuuoJIM is talced rilu into Don't Eat Heat Unless It Is Of The Finest Quality at LOWEST PRICES The quality of our meats is supreme. Only the most up-to-date and sanitary methods of handling are used. Compare Our Prices Alfalfa Fed Beef Koast 13eef Stew 15aby 13eef Roasts 15c 10c . 15c 22c 24c 25c . 35c Pork Shoulder Boasts Hens, Light Hens, heavy 29c Spring Bacon, 1-2 or -whole strip Oysters . Fish Lunch Meats We deliver anywhere in the city Phone 495 INDEPENDENT MARKET 721 Willamette Street every Tr Urbm cmhr Serve Trtt-Bakes with your finest Soiups, jSalaM CfWcMe.ete. ASK your Grocer FOR Bake Sodas 2 mmmm - S Vi'.V 1 -.. Saturday Specials NEIGHBORHOOD STORE 657 Jefferson 5-lb. Sack Granulated Sugar .... 38c 10-lb. Sack Gold Medal Flour . . 60c 7 Bars Sunny Monday Laundry Soap 25c 3 Bars FelsNaptha 20c 2 Pkgs. Grape Nuts . 35c 1 Pkg. Shredded Wheat 12c 1 Pkg. Kellogg's Com Flakes . . 10c 4 Grape Fruit 25c 10 lbs. Potatoes 25c 2 Dozen Eggs 55c Phone 1375 C. R. Bailey, Prop. It's a serious problem, folks, but Workingmen's Store, Eugene, Oregon, is facing this problem and it can only be solved in one way Sell merchandise. 'And we have got to do it regardless of cost, This store has always had the reputation of selling merchandise at a very low price. Now we are Forced to Sell. Our Credi tors are demanding their money. We must raise three thousand dollars by Satur day night. Hundreds of people have taken advantage of the prices we are making at this Sale but from now on the balance of the week we are going to make still greater reductions. This money must be raised by Saturday night, March 28th, the Closing Time for this Sale. JUST THREE MORE DAYS THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Men's Elastic Upion Suits, Vulue $1.50 29 Men's Silk Nit Ties, Value 1m 33 Men's Athletic Underwear, Value $1.5 Qg A SALE FOR MEN Suits and Overcoats, Men's Furnishings, Men's Shoes, Men's Hats and a Sals no man can afford to miss. But men, if you are working1 and can't come, send your wifo. Don't miss this Sale. Three more day of theGreatest Bargains ever of fered in Eugene. Don't miss it -Come. 4 MEN'S DRESS SHOES Value $4.00 at .. $2.78 Men's Dress Suspenders, Value 65a Olii at. MEN'S WORK SHOES Value $3.50 at $2.78 Men's Dress Shirts, Value $3.50 Q MQ nt Work Shirts Value $1.25 at.. 69 Just a few prices to give you an idea of the Savings at l this Sale. MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS Value $5.00 ot $3.45 lay MEN'S 16-in. HIGH CUT PACKS. ff1'12-00 $9.85 Men, this is an op portunity for you. If you need cloth ing or Shoes, don't miss it. Newman's Workingmen's Store 724 Willamette St. LOOK FOR THE BiG SIGN EUGENE, ORE. 1 f& K f . -''
