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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1925)
ri Friday Evening, April 10, V.p-.- Page Six EUGEXfe GUAED THE i -i 1 1 1 1 1 1 'i 1 1 i 111 mil unununrorLwi KLAMATH FAMA Ore. Ahril I ft. Hrbrt I ,wel', project m.inaatT J tot lb reclamation nrvii Klamath irrirition iiitrirt, will not b drjmifi : bj Scretiry of the Interior Work. j Thin wfli made plain by tUt robin-1 ; officer ot rorifcrpEce thin m rninj:. j whn Jin told iTrprtor of the dtitrirt j (hat he preferred to keep Newell ot li; p'nt anil convert htm into hi idea of how th work nhoul'l be dune. as KLAMATH FAUX Ore., April 10 -I tin-hart e nf Herbert I. Newell, project iiinnujcer for the reclamation "rvice on the Klamath irrigation di trirt, ami Immediate inventiation of the reputed net-ret contract by which the power rijshta on the project were an hi by a former board and the re clainafion aervire in the California. Oreron I'ower company, were urited by director of the district at a con ference here yeafrday with Dr. Hubert Work, nccretnry of the inter ior, and 101 wood Mead, reclamation commissioner. U. K. Hrndbury, chairman of the Ir rigation board, charged that the prea encrt here of Manager Newell in detri mental to the interest of the water libera and nhottld be relieved from of fice. Ifradhtiry and other memhera of the board bIfo contended that valuable water and power right were turned over to the power consiny for $1110,-1 when they rightfully belonged to i the district. I It wna pointed out that under nn not of the Oregon legislature fn 1!H5, th water of Klttmnth lake and the Klamath river were deeded by the Mate of Orecon to the rer-Intnation service for reclamation purpoaea in thia dif trict, but that contrary to this deed of the legislature, a form er board sold the power rights to the nJuorina-t regon rower com pany in perpetuity for $131,000. Member of the board charged that this contract wan entered Into secret ly in 11-.'l, and it was nearly a year before; the water users learned of the contract. At a special election last year, it was declared, the water users instructed the old board to start Trouble is Ahead Lois Meredith, American movie ac tress, may add to the troubles of Colonel Oennlstoun, which have si roady shocked British social circles. It is rumored she will sur hton for broach of promise. Miss Meredith bases her case upon many letters in her possession from the colonel, It is said. SPRINGFIELD, April 10. (Sp- rial) Special Easter services have ' been announced for the Springfield ; churches Sunday. The Springfield ; Methodist church will have an Ea.xter .' pageant given by the girls at 9:4." a. ' rnr At the 11 o'clock service the ! sermon topic of Her. F. J. Moore will be "The Power of the Resurrec tion." A total of over 30 new mem ber will be received- Mrs. T. J. Moore will sing '"Eastec Iawn." The choir will present a cantata in the evening, "The Thorn-Crowned King," directed by Mrs. Vern I. Haiti, with Mrs. Ivan Male at the piano. Re sides the regular services, the Kp- worth League will hold sunrise devo , tinn om the steps of the church at 1 0:30 o'clock in the morning. At tbe Christian church the child ren up to tbe high school age will present a program at the Bible school hour, U-Ao a. m. The pastor. Rev. Earl N. Childers. will preach on "The Risen Christ" at the church hour, 11 o'clock. Special music will be furnished by a double quartet, iu cludiug the well known Murpby-Moa j hier quartet. At the evening serv-! ice, 7:30 o'clock, the Bible school j class of high school age will present I a dramatisation of the Easter story. I directed by Mrs. II. K. Knott of Eu gene.. Special music will be furnished by the double quartet. The sermon topic will be Chr:st Preeminent." "The Central Doctrine of Our Faith" will be the theme of the ser mon at 11 a. m. at the First Baptist church. Second and C streets. The choir will sing two Easter anthem. "Hark! Triumphant Voices" ' and "Christ Now Is Risen." The Bible school will be at 10 a", m. The pas tor, Rev. .!. Carlton Wetterhahn, will preach on "The Resurrected Life" at 7:30 p. m., with Euster anthem by the choir and a solo by Mrs. Wetter hahn. A baptismal service will be held following. E. V. It. I', and pre prayer service will be at ti:30 p. m. la re nee Graham on a charge of con tributing to the delinquency of Miss Ullian Vogel, 15-year-old Zanearille girl, whom be took to Columbus last Sunday nigat. He was remanded to the custody of Sheriff U. E. Bradford of Muskingum county until the fine was paid. He also was placed under the control of tbe Muskingum county juvenile court until he reaches 21 years of age. Miss Vogel was placed under strict probation of the court for 12 months. Governor Pierce Urged Road Bill SALEM. Ore.. April 10. Governor Pierce will send a telegram to Gover nor Richardson "f California urging ! him to sign a bill recently passed by j the California legislature placing vn the state highway system of that stae a ronil from Beaver. Cal to Matin.! Klamath county. Oregon. This will connect with The Dalles-Cal fornin ' highway in Oregon which is to be j completed next year. Governor Pierre1 today received teeram from M- ( secretary, W. A. Delzell. who is now j in California, suggest. ng th;it he re- j quest the California governor to sign the bill. j jei or Steady Nerves both the bridge and the road improve ment. The estimate coat of the new ,n",r,ir p" 00" lo bridge is between $70,000 and !0.000, proceedings for the revocation of this arrni: Ll ,n rLniJ. hale, but the board refused to take any action. Secretary Work told the Irrigation directors that his department is not interested in water power, but that he is trying to aid the farmer, and he promised a full and complete in vestigation into their complaints. Memhera of the irrigation hoard admitted that the water used for power purpose thus far had not de pleted the supply for irrigation pur poses, hut it wns their contention that the farmer themselves should profit by the water projects and thus assist them In paying for the cost of the ir rigation project. : One hundred and twenty-nine mills reporting to West Coast lumbermen's association for the week ending April -I, manufactured 101,1::7,7N5 feet of lumber; sold 1 17,24.'!, 7DL feet; and shipped 124.3S7.010 feet. J New bustneits was 10 per cent above production. Shipments were 6 per ceut above new business. 13 Thirty-nine per cent of all new business taken during the week was for future wster delivery. This amounted to 4."Kk.tm feet, of which Hil.78K.M3 feet was for domestic cargo delivery; and 0.711.778 feet ex Vrt, New business by rail amounted io 2143 cars. Forty-three per cent of the lum- Kf ' ""' " v fllimounted to 13,830 feet, of which i5,fW(S,030 feet moved rosstwise and jnlemiastnl; and 18,145,811 feet ex- Wrt, Rail shipments totaled 2101 ?rs. $ Local auto and team deliveries to ,al-d 7 .4.V1.KMJ feet. Cnfilled domestic cargo orders to taled 122.122.4U feet. I'd milled et J borl orders N8.lN12 3ttl fret. I nfilled i5-ail trade order .! I cars. according to a recent report- Air Progress Told By Noted Aviator Aviation, past am) present; the evo lution from the flimsy 2.V horsepower plane of 1008 to the mammoth 400 horsepower Liberty motor driven craft in which Lieutenant Oakley (J. Kelly made his phenomenal non-stop transcontinental flight, was tbe story graphically recounted by Lieutenant Kelly himself iu his lecture, "The Progress of Aviation," at Villard hall lut night. Lieutennnt Kelly, who Is in Eu gene under the huh pices of the I-ane County Reserve Officers association, is at present one of the army's pre mier fliers. Following the lecture Lieutenant Kelly showed three reels of motion pictures, illustrating the developments in aviation since 11K8; the expert mental base at McCook fields, and picture of the famous T 2 plane, in which Lieutenant Kelly finally made his trans-continental flight in 10-3, after three unsuccessful attempts. The T-2. which is now in the Smith sonian Institute, at Washington, at one time held nine world aviation rec ords. - Preceding Lieutenant Kelly's lec ture a reel of motion pictures taken at the Citizen's military training camp, at Camp Lewis, Washington, last summer, were shown, depicting the various pastes of army life at the camp. National Leaders Will Attend Meet At the annual convention of the 40 and 8 of Oregon to be held st prine ville in June there will be present three national officers of the organ isation of world war veterans, ac cording to announcement of Ueorge E. Ijove of thia city, state commander of this branch of the American Le gion. The national officers to attend u .h- iit.t it of ,h, .. ! ".' ,.;: ; Ingram of I .of Angeles, national vice-pre-idents of the 40 and 8, and N. Carl Neilsou uf Seattle, national treasurer. PORTLAND. Ore.. April 10 Four of the five state deputy fish war dens nt Oregon City recently ap pointed by Warden A. C. Rosa ap- i peared at the regular meeting of the fish commission Wednesday and tura- ed in their stars. The appointments had been pro-' tested by the state game commission on the ground that the men had heen guilty of violating fishing regulations. Those who resigned were George Brown, Charles Gates, Matt Storey ; and A. Douthit. Lee French, againxt whom a protest also had been made . did not resign. The five men had been appointed . to take charge of fish patrol work ' during the salmon season on the Wit-! lamette and Clackamas rivers. Governor's son is Given Fine of $100 'ZAXF.SVH.I.E. O., April 10 UP Ilal Donahey, lO-ypnr-old .on of iov ernnr Vic Donahey, was fined f00 and eosta by Probate Judge iiding a girder u not a job lor a nervous man. BUT no one is nervous by choice There is a way that you may o strengthen your body that the nervous system will be cushioned on sound muscles and flesh. But this condition will not come about unless you have rich red-blood-sells, nod-blood-cells are the most Important thing in all the world to each of us. More red-blood-sells! That's what vou need when your nerves give way and you can not control yourself. S.S.S. will prove to you its "Why" and "How" reason. Since 1826 S.S.S. has helped thousands. Because S.S.S. does build blood power, it builds you up when you ore run-down, clears the system of blood impurities; routs so called Bkin disorders and stops rheumatism, too. This Is why S.S.S. Is accepted as the greatest ot all blood purifiers, blood builders and system strength rners. Start taking S.S.S. today. Its medicinal ingredients are pure ly vegetable. Your nerves will be come stronger, you will have more energy, vitality and vigor and a more up and going appearance. & 8. 8. If .old at all ornod imm tord In two .it... Th. Uraz is. it mora economical. ' CCCal You Feel UJ..6ke I ike Yourself Again Ford Service Department Will Hereafter Open at 7 A. M. TVhat else could disorganize business at twelve? A I Production reported to 'r I i f.ttmberim'n's association fca been 1.- leet; new business 1. feet ; and shipments 1,- fet. f .rPiiucuon , f.inuherim'n j :;tt..vti-jt,.Kii Check Artist at I Salem Admits he $25 BAIL FORFEITED Jack Ptigsn, srrested for drunken ocss by night policemen Tburtday, s I i posttti f-'O as tau ant was released. vt Ulitl'U III rjUKt'IlLV Failure to appear in police court to . j answer charges preferred against him P.M. KM. Ore., April lvSaIem no- resulted in forfeiture of the bail. 7Hc officers Thursday arrratrd Kay iilill, wan Is accused of bavuig ttnlrn few ds.Ts ago the najroll of th- UfHUr PAIN ..Ota nay NteifuVnng cmpanr of mil, North Mend, amounting In $7tt,o, of he 42 rhecks thai were uuetl ly the irredormg compshy were found n Isll'a ppsnvs'ittn. Si-cording to of leers, who believe fee st'Creiifd m ashing the othr three. IU claimed 0 hve f uud the chok. 1 Hill wss arrrt-,! nbrn he at etiipteil t p:i s ht-l niTi-haitl j check for All of the i-becW ,' re cvutit'T fiud by ihe prei.in.t 'lid chier tf the p!"fe'ring cvm sny and leT rante in drnom nat i t.Mii (A f.;7. Hill is si:d it have nnfced to cahuig t j rhevk in "ugene. In his rHvtsion, hfo ar --stcd were a new pocket kti.fe. ur lirm cli k ard n1 i'r v( hw. in-K-atmg tStt he bid os-ied m of le chrk. NEURITIS, NEURALGIA RELIEVED -if,T.y 'state Iridp:c Hids Will be Discussed ' ' Pel fir rrfrtioi of the pro ed Hrtidrtt ki br dge at-r the 'K-Pie i 1 l-e taken ap at the tttt jieedrg pf the sta-e h Jiwt rm f jw1! Se hfid at IVnUrd Thuri 1-? and Kr.U. Apnl and "J4. a niiT$ te w-r rr-eiri ty the Ijnt 'intji ert. Tt mbrs pf th 'Hn court are et"!ed t ttcd rseevng fb H.-Ti rad p - ft wiH .-on; up f,r a-t'-ia- Tae uat u uauh.nc staie fustis od A new dicrtvery, a ph.tsirian'a pre-j smptton, quickly ends nervp patu. No longrr need, you endure the tor- i ture and mtf fenug of nerve pain : darting, shm-king. creeping. nerTe ' Sftati.ns; neuritis aitd neuralgia. ! whnh slowly. Kurely and dangerously urntcrttiinr th entire nervous nyte..i. often producing serious nerre ei- ! haution which ru!ts in phTsirai1 aii mental txrrous breakdowns. ! Stop the deritahniig efferts f i neuritis and iti kir.dmt nrrTi dis- erlcr- saffly and -rasly with Ka ' Neurits Tablets. 'I"hj remarkab.e rentelv is e;uptir!dd from the pre I Ttption of an eminent phrnnan, 1 of House- ; treatment t n- dorsetl by ph.tstnan and dftctars ervrjubere. r-opa Neuritis Tabt nt oo'y hr;n relief in ees f ner-re pa,t. but tone up the eihaustd rrT re lis : lhrhy reitaitt;ng tbe entire were- : u ?tm. They are guaranteed larml and fre frem trretic hmmi't aM eo tar proricta. Your dnif f l til rr-moifwl tbra. Aren't lrug Store and (r. tros rtiarma-y witi mppiy joj? Ma.l . vrars filleii Whal else could so completely tie up traffic at noon as the hankering for a brimming, steam ing cup of good-coffee? Coffee; Golden M'esl Coffee it you but knew it is pouring - out ils refreshing velvety-smooth, goodness from Ihe popular little restaurant, famed for its "Java", to the fine big hotel, whero served in form de luxe. It's a hint to that good-coffee maker at home because it's this high-grown coffee so easily tempered to your Very taste and eeorromirally yielding mora delicious cups to the pound. Cwmm UrkJ hi miw with a Kr Th. hB4r r-lwnin. toe at QuKklf. mil?. '.t y naoiA ' o r n (pft.r ; no dininf la : no raw (dm lo cut you. Tnrraa a M.mwnt coatattwr a baa tfaa caffr M ism. Alaa Irr . I 4 a W.al Tn Ora.f. r.kt a Crva Jsy&a CLOssrr pevicrj, ciirrrrs a ttas h xclusively. PORTLAND AND SEATTLE Golden West The Undisputed Leader for Value iii the Motoring World There are certain fundamental reasons why this is true. It is a car, properly designed and staunchly constructed, having a motor which has proved itself reliable, long-lived and economical. It is adequately serviced by an organization reaching to every community and neighborhood. These combine to give the Ford car the highest resale value in proportion to list price. And as pro duction volume of the Ford uvs grown the purchase price has been steadily reduced. JOIN THE HUGE FAMILY OF FORD OWNERS BY ORDERING YOUR CAR TODAY NOW! Easy Terms If Desired Ford Tudor Sedan $713.20 Delivered FORD PRICES With Balloon Tire Equipment Ford Roadster, complete with Marter tind J?r $468.80 Ford .Touring, complete with starter and Balloon Tires CTHfi (( at Eugene J)UU.UU Fcrd Coupe, complete with starter and Bal loon Tires, at CftStfl QA Eugene . PU)UOV Ford Tudor Sedan, complete with Starter and $713.20 Ford Fordor Sedan, complete with Starter and Balloon Tires C7Qft IA at Eugene I01U Ford Truck, with Cord Cab and Flat Back, stake sides, all steel AA at Eugene V 3UU Fordson Tractor, delivered to you on your farm Balloon Tires at Eugene $590.00 New Ford Owners for March Elmer Don Kins J. K. Field Geo. Bramley" Lllliiin Tinsls J. A. McKevitt Ralph Taylor Adrian Smith D. Holcomb ,. J. !. Moss J. P. fvimpaoti C. L. Baldwin , Juanila Wolff J. R. Hurvey D. Irandt R. F. Callahan O. M. Xoer J. T. Moore E. & ,, Spencer Knlph Lain! E. A. McCornack Twin Oaks l.hr. Co. . . . II. O. Warren Henry TomHoth Cal Eaton A. J. Kraal A. M. Tripp B. Griffith , H. K. Brown D. B. Conklin . Chns. (tlenn . P. C. Kv.ina A R. Gray W. H. Smyth Johnson Bros H. A. MoCully MIdKley Plan.nK Mill Co. J. Flnnle . Wendllng . . . . .Kupenu' ...... Not! . Eupeno .EiiRnne .Reed . Eusene .Junrllon City . .Wendling -Eugene . Eugene . Eugene . Wendling . Eugene . Eugene . Eugene .Springfield . . . Eugene , .Creswell . Eugene - . Eugene . Crow .' . Springfield . . Eugene .Crow Stage . . Eugene , . . . t . Eugene .Eugene ..Eugene .Noli . Not I . Eugene ..Tunetinn City ,.1'row S'nge . . . . Eugene . Eugene .Eugene . . Coupe . . Coupe . . Coupe . . Tudor . . Tudor . . Truck RoadHter . . Tractor . . Coupe Roadster Touring . . Coupe , . . Tunor .. Fordor '.. Coupe ... Coupe True tor . Tractor . Tractor Tr:ictor , . . Truck . . Truck . . Truck Roadster . Touring Kottdxier , Coupe . .. Tudor Fordor Roarl.ster Roadster Delh-.TV . .. Truck . . Tr't- k . Tractor , . . ' Truck Roadster ORDER YOUR FOR D FOR APRIL DELIVERY Look for This Sign When Trading In A USED FORD Trade with a Ford dealer who ' will allow you all your car la worth aavo time coma here. Eay Term ir '"fjUlf Look for This Sign When You Buy A USED FORD Buy from a Ford deiler who will guarantee quality and a full mea sure of Ford value. Easy Terms EVERY USED FORD HERE SOLD UNDER GUARANTEE .Un.r,nf -P..- n. Ford M,'r Co.. 1923 Ford Coupe, equipped with shock absorb crs, speedometer, spot light, and automatic windshield swiper, QQarCJ price only vOOt? 1923 Ford Touring Car, speed ometer, lor only S325 1923 Fordor Sedan .n.r. ... ., . ,u.r.neo car. re.ay thi, mornin,. ,ny on, , them , b choice of the lot. 1923 Ford Coupe, hhoek jibsorbcrH CQfTA price only . . V$t)ll 1923 Ford Touring, with speed ometer, jirieed only 1924 Fcrd Touring, has shock nb - BorbeiK, buy it for onlv new paint, $500.00 Get here early for S300 $350 E C, SERilMOMS E. C. SIMMONS AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS EUGENE, OREGON CO. . L. E. SIMMONS If
