The Eugene guard., April 21, 1925, Image 3

iaiiiiitiii'WaiL
Evening, April 21, 1925
THE EUGENE GUARD
Pago Three
OVEilOfi SPEAKS .
BEFORE CHAMBER
ON TAX PROBLEM
President Meets President in Washington
. -! 01 4 Mfiiin
1,111 Ore., Apr" - -.,..
taxes for state
i"" pr '. ... mluced bv
IjbW"" j...:..;..riii,n f
"
KnTr hi' admiuU.ratioli if
i art' t , Dot bcon re.
I.,.!,!""" . ... Ii...nn.l
" jm-l l'.v (iovcruor
U " 1?" ,u.lr. bofure the
I1" 1 Jrof commerce here.
r,tMmtrui ninB an( a
In'1'- hk-lust tliriel levy
l;"T.,t io the "" 0" "C'cpt No-
I Pierce. -V" '"7 'V'"
li. i .. .v.r t is seven
l"tu.. "' ..Crt veur it will
I"""." Making sood .my
"w ".. . ,., iu half, if Hi
Scaled ",a"' mrS ut
, practically abolishius
't "JIt ... .k..., 1 f..r male
(.mil cave uv ul T
oilier stales, not
CUor." ntc legislature-
Bffl.f.D5. r (I.kiii wanted to Jo
t:.".i..,.1iM',I 1'ierce. -rfce
L fll IDUI&. " ,
iUble ivas that there were loo
i..illure was effected weeks
Piute of the season. It wvuld
UfcMIMUS WHIT .
. j,Kb bouse to cmnc 10 me i.-6-
1 f lie
L intimated that there was too
bilrailms at " " '" '
Lire" in1'' , , .,
-Tie real issue ot me msi sessiuu
I; .I, overaor, "was the commit
..tier of the various incucns, v.-mi
' - , ti!i iim-ceine unon
ffifirru"',
revenue without direct tax on
xrty. I aeneve in ,vmW
direct tax on Home onutrs
-lie farmer needs aid nil you can
, lira. X01 p;irl:tulnr parly is to
lor the fact, but rnther econo-
r rtulitioos of our country. i"e re-
',f u direct state tos on lurnl
iuibeen beRun; I would like 10
, h carried further, but if nothing
.. :. I will feel thnt lllv t I'm
In here to Salem has not been iu
III referred lo tfr.e lte tax on to
itating that in Irs upinion it
I, raie more money thnn naa
:liinateil He expressed opinion
a the laibhc service commission
u h annninted bv the S'lvern ii',
l (0 out of office with him.
President elect Garado Machado of Cuba, right, visits" the White
House to pay his respects to President Coolidoe
(Continued from page one)
,T. Buselle Dies
At Home in Salem
i.VLKM. Ore. April 21. K. T.
L'(ile, prominent biiHinoss man of
nlj-, niPil parly today as n result
filldmvn thi- stairs of Ins home
rM night. He oppiiPil a loor to
iitbt of stairs winch lie thought
npMairs. but wliich actually led
the baHPincnt. lie foil the entire
bt, receiving serious spinal iji-
I Mr- Buselle was formerly telephone
'rt for the public service commis-
ind liumllod many important
'1'faone decisiiins. Iminetliately
rioos to his death he was an en-
r eoBnected with the telephone
iff. with headquarters in Snn
hucuro.
where he then crossed the county
roail. went thrmieh the cemetery east
of town and reached the brush cover
ed hill above the burying grounds. A
woman saw him crossing the ceme
tery and notified the officers and they
immediately gave chase.
Cover is Comploto
There is little, opportunity, how
ever, of capturing him iu the woods,
it is believed, ns the hill where he is
now hiding affords complete cover
and trails lead back far into the
mounta'ns so that he may go for
diys without coming out in sight. Of
ficers have been notifird all along
the highway and it is believed that he
will apprehended when he comes out
for food.
On the supposition that he will not
he located immediately. Sheriff St ur
ine r this morning telegraphed tlie
state penitentiary for photographs,
fingerprints and full information on
iJmican.
SERVED TIME
SAL KM, Ore.. April 21. Duncan
served time in the Oregon peniten
tiary as H. (i. Hurppr. according to
Warden Jialrymple. He was sent up
from Multnomah county for forgery
Kcbruary IS, 1P21, to serve a year.
He escaped October 1.S lust, but was
caught and returned November 22.
He w;ts discharged March 211 last
after having served his sentence in- ;
eluding time for demerits due for his
escape. lie was a trusty at the time
f his escape.
market has been controlled and mil
lions taken from innocent citizens bv
unprincipled speculators. During the
last war our government prevented
such speculation. Why not prevent
it now?"
The governor left for Portland be
fore the telegram was made public,
and on who ndvi t
was not known at this office.
Salt Lake Firemen
Will Quit Tonight
If Mediation Fails
SALT LAKH CITY. April 21.
Xinety-one firemen whose resigna
tions have been accepted by the city
commission will quit at six o'clock to
night, if media: ion fn ls. The sil na
tion, which will leave the department
manned by recruit firemen tonight,
was brought about by differences be
tween the firemen and their chief and
lias resulted in the clref's resignation.
The res:gnations of the firemen
came last Thursday after the city
commission failed to render n prompt
decision after hearing a petition of
the fire fighters asking the removal
of Fire Chief William H. Hywater.
whom they charged with arbitrary
conduct.
After n hasty meeting at which the
firemen's resignations were accepted
aim me cniet sustained. h!ef Hy
water voluntarily resigned and the
comnvssion offered to reinstate the
men individually.
At a meeting late last night the
resigned men said they would quit in
accordance with their res'gn.ition.
(Continued from page one)
principles of representative consti
tutional government. Answering sev
eral arguments against a cloture rule,
the vice-president said:
"The purpose is not to prevent sen
ators from fully discussing a question,
but to make impossible the prolonging
of debate to prevent a majority from
settling a question."
Presents Duty
"As vice-president, elected, not by
the senate, or by a state, but by the
people of the I'nited States to pre
side over the senate," he said in part,
"I conceive myself charged with the
duty of calling attention to methods
of senate parliamentary procedure in
their relation to the national interest.
The fact that of practically all de
liberative and legislative assemblies
of the world, the Cnited States senate.
almost alone, chooses to conduct its
business under rules which do not
provide properly effective cloture, em
phasizes this duty on my part.
"The issue presented in the move
ment for ri'i'orm in the present rules
of the senate of the I'nited States is
non-partisan, non-sectional and pat
riotic. An improvement in these rules
lo expedite the conduct of business
is as impersonal and non-partisan a
question as was that of the adoption
of the budget system improving the
conduct of routine governmental
business.
"This reform does not mean that
the right to be heard at length upon
any important question shall be de
nied any senntor. The purpose is
not to prevent senators from fully
debating a question but to make im
possible the prolonging of debute to
prevent a majority from Rett ling n
question. The purpose is not to de
prive a minority of the right to be
heard, but to bestow upon the ma
jority the full right to legislate. The
purpose is not to interfere with the
protection of all proper rights of a
senatorial minority, but to prevent
the improper use of a itunority right
under the senate rules from rendering
the pennte itself impotent. It is im
portant that these rules give every
senator a square deal, but it is im
perative that they give the American
people a square deal.
"I nppeal to the citizens of the dif
ferent states to impress upon their
individual senators by correspondence,
by resolution or petition their atti
tude on this proposition. If the peo
ple believe in this reform in govern
ment, their belief should be reflected
in the attitude of the senators them
selves in rectifying the rule. The
I'nited States senate is responsive to
public sentiment, but seuutors roust
know that in the states which they
represent this sentiment exists.
"This appeal is not iu a spirit of
hostility. It is to form and present
an issue upon which a fair test of
public opinion can be made, lr is to
the end that those who are the source
of governmental power may express
themselves upon a remedy in a lawful
way."
Attempt is Made
To Burn Convent
WOODLAND. Cl.. April 21.
Fir Chief August Silbersinu announc
ed today that an attempt wan mnde
Sunday night to burn the Holy Ho
sary Itomau Catholic, convent here.
The io are approximately 300 girts
and forty nun in the convent.
Paper soaked in fuel oil wan found
in the rafters of the wood house, a
few fct from the m:iin convent build
ing. The paper had been ignited, but
the fire was extinguished.
CONFERENCE PLANNED
WASHINGTON, April 21, Secre
j tnry Hoover has decided that the in
j creas ng pressure of radio problems
on his department, which regulates
iu th radio field, will require the
I calling of another national radio con
I fc rence about the end of September.
Church Will Have
Special Program
A special thank offering program
will be riven in the Congregational
church Wednesday evening at S
o'clock under the auspices of the Wo
man's Missionary society. Kveryone
invited.
Following is the program:
Selections. Johnson family orches- 1
tra.
Song. "Our Chinese Cousins," by a
group of girls.
lantern Slides, "In Far Shnnsi."
Missionary reading, Miss Gladys
St rah m.
GAS TAX DEDUCTABLE
WASHINGTON. April 21. I'sers
of motor vehicle fuel upon which
state taxes are levied may deduct
these taxes in their federal income
tax returns provided the vehicle is em
ployed for business purposes.
Gtunne
re
SPIRiN
Say "Bayer Aspirin"
l
INSIST! Unless you see the
"Bayer Cross" on tablets you'
are not getting the genuine
Bayer Aspirin proved safe by ;
millions and prescribed by phy-'
sicians for 24 years. ;
a Accept only a
1CJ Bayer package
which contains proven directions
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists
Atrplrln 1 the trtviie mark of TUcr Manu
facture ot Monocctlcicldter of Htllcyllcacld
Eotertalnment nnrf Pin Qnclnl
riirfiower Kntertainers from Ku-
noie tmversity, .Mr. and .Mrs.
"iraw? Hull 8 o'clock p." in. a2l
Investigation Into
Price Manipulation
Asked by Mr. Pierce
SALEM. April 21. Declaring that
millions of dollars have been taken
from innocent citizens by unscrupu
lous speculators. Governor Pierce to
day sent a telegram lo President
Coolidge, demanding, on behalf of the
people of Oregon, an investigation
into the methods of the Chicago board
of trade in the manipulation of grain
prices.
"Oregon demands immediate and
thorough investigation of Chicago
board of trade methods in recent
manipulations of grain prices," says
the telegram. "Unquestionably the
Jhe Right Road
J TiptotheMotoriit-U N .f&jtW
This week-introductory offer
With your 1925 Hoosier Highboy
ALL THIS IS GIVEN
7line passes faster.
your wits are keener
and your nerves
are steadier with
Wrigley s to help.
Soothing and sweet to
smokers -refreshing
when youVe "dry
good for that stuffy
feeling after hearty
meals.
Wrigley's will stim
ulate appetite and
digestion, remove
had taste, and keep
you fit. It cleanses
I teeth LA
II as ,
after every meall
I
fj. v tr fit
Dexter Domestic Science Set
This set was designed by ono of Amer
ica's most famous domestic science ex
perts. It Includes a carving set of
knife and fork, two spntulits, a variety
of knives ten plecea In nil. You get
it with your I lousier;
Fine Set of Chinaware '
You wiii lie delighted when you seo'tlio
charming decoration and Colonial pattern
of this high-grade, semi-porcelain dinner
set. This set is attractive enough to
grace any table a set you will ho proud
to own. And you get it, without any
added expense, when you buy your
Hoosier.
1?
Crystal Glassware Set
Each pleco In this set la dnslKnod to
kenp Ingredionta In pprfwt condition.
There nre- Bevon aplcojars, five contain
ers for dry ntnploa. ' on Jnr for tea
or cocoa, and an open dish which Is
(deal for salt. It comes with your
lloosU r!
$1 Down easy terms
This week you can buy a Hoosier
Kitchen Cabinet for only one
dollar down. And with each
Hoosier we are giving, at no ex
tra cost, a beautiful dinner set, a
genuine Dexter Domestic! Science
Set and n fourleen-piece crystal
glassware set. This is a special
offer to introduce the wonderful
new Y.yi'o Hoosier Highboy.
You tnust tako advantage of this offer
immediately, however. We have only a
limited allotment of cabinets for this
special sale. When they are sold the
offer ends. You must hurry or you will
be disappointed. Come In today!
We have also a limited number of
other Hoosier Cabineta on which the
same liberal offer applies as long as
they last.
We
Charge
No
Interest
WETHERBEE
-POWERS
I. CAST NINTH AND OAK VJT
Use
Your
Credit
World's
Larg-est
Chain
Department
Store
ANATION-Vwe
W ' IKJSTITVTIO,
m . : .
, i -f-M. i".'aS
571 DEPARTMENT STORES
Reliable
Quality
Goods
Always
At Lower
Prices
942-946 Willamette, Eugene, Oregon Cottage Grove
Poiret Twill Spring Coats
Answer the Demand for Style
What's the style? In Coats,;
there's no dispute! Poiret Twills,
reign supreme for the lighter
Spring Coats. They are man-i
nishly tailored as well as made
in the more feminine styles.
Modishly Made
Whatever the particular styled
they are extremely smart I These1
Coats are lined beautifully and'
durably. They range in.price
llUlli
re in
$19.75
to
House Frock Week
With This Great Value
Gingham Apron Frocks of outstanding quality
at this overwhelmingly low price I A master pur-
tX chase of our New
Bpl York Buyers I Amos-
Cuighamsl
All Sizes
Even extra large!
Many different
styles and colors I This
is a most unusual op
portunity for the
thrifty housewife ;to
lay in a supply of
superior Apron Frocks I
Only
89c
Silk Dresses
For Spring Wear
Such modish dresses at
such a low price I Made
beautifully of good ma
terial. And priced at this
low figure I
$14.75
Siljc Hose
Splendid Quality
Wash these Silk Hose
carefully and often with
pure soap, and you will
find they wear almost un
believably well! Full
fashioned, pure silk.
$1.49
CONTRACT
ORS
And
HOME BUILDERS
We were never better prepared to supply you with
Lumber, Lath and Shingles
We have a large stock of lumber of all grades and dimen
sion, and have added two new trucks to our equipment which
insures you of prompt delivery. Remember we offer you
nothing but old growth stock of the moat durable quality.
We have a plan service that is of great benefit to any one
planning a home and we want you to come in and make use
of it.
Et Will Pay You To See Us
Before You Build.
The Booth-Kelly Lumber Co.
507 Willamette St.
Phone 452