The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, April 28, 1925, Image 2

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The Eugene guard., April 28, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTuesday Evening, Apri! Page Two THE EUGENE GUARD Mr- "Spot" Pays His Way Home After Exile urrunirunruiw I 1 1 1 1 II11IIIIIV 1MIM1I JT : .;, Iv" run unAni 1 1 wvuniv CotmntO'linf ihr work of tli Tit Ion Army in Lan county nml iirr lUE support of the financial cnnipnitu now undr toy by the local corn. Oorge H. McMorrm. fxH'l ruler of the Kugi-n Iwlse of 1-lkn, ivKiid it fltatciiient U"tay. Thfl following in the RtntPincnt of Mr. McMornm: "For ureal many yearn I hnrc bepn directly or indirectly conneni'd Bill) Hie charitable work of Hi" Sal vation Army, and In my opinion no organisation get greaier reiilt from ihe. a mount a fpent thiin hum the Hal vation Army. They do a kind of work iind reach n rlnm of people which no other reliffioilH oiRnnizntioit m-eni lo mh. Their charity extend into n field which rcii(-h' Uumif wJio lire worthy, hut who generally do not link for RiNitflncf when in need because of the heminK emhurriiNNinent and liumilinlion entailfd. The Hitlvntion Army given thin nnniKiHiice wilhont nlvertitiiiR or ndvininje tin; public who in ref-eitinK the beiieftlH. "The Klkn lodtfe, of which I have bud iritiiutite know for in tiny ji-nr. in coniinuiilly doing churity work, nud thiH work la done entin-ly throujeh the Solvation Army. When In douht on to the worlhincHM of the mm )n (pieittion the Kalvaiion Army 1 flMked lo invcrttiKiifc, nml in euh vhhp ho far ax 1 know, the reports received have been jum and fair to the person or familirn inretiicated. "From thia clono connection with I hern I can connctentiointly nay that any money put into the hand of the Hntvation Army for charitable work wilt be wisely and economically xpenl, nml every one who in nhlii at all to nnelHt need have no feara that their money will be wanted but ehoutd he glad to help finnncn the good work." - A" X is.:. acluiowlrdfed ability. Ilia serraoo are scholarly and philosophic but full oi devotion and faith in Christ and toe bible. There la a decided evan gelistic appeal in moat of his ser mons. "Utb Mr. and Mrs. Winterberger are tirelesa and enthusiastic workers and poseeed of kind-y byrnpathetic an4 devoted Christian ehj rafter. Their influence will be decidedly ft'lt in the community." (Continued from page one) retired field marahal general and en titled to wear a uniform. According to the military etiquette under which tha preaideut-elect grew up, It la regarded aa an Insult If a military man viaita the troops In ci vilian dress. On the other hand, if ha appeara In uniform before the KoJch atag it fa considered certain he will give offense to that body. Tim president-elect thus aeema to bo facing a real dilemma. AUSTRIA DISPLEASED V1ICNNA, April 28. OP) Field Marshal Von llindenbtirg'a election to the German, presidency la regarded here as a serious blow to the Idea of an Austrian union with Germany nnd la daplorod by the newapapera of ull partlna. The Neue Frele proas while hoping for tli beat, characterises It am a misfortune for the German people, while the Abend saya: "Von ilindcuburg'a la a victory of K tiro pea ii discord over the I'awes plan and the London agreements." ' - fin ,0 (M i t. warn , fJ'rp, . r2fo, , fur William Koutz, Boonvllle, Ind., sells eggs. But he found that Spot, hit dog, was cutting into the proflta by stealing the eggs. So he bundled the dog Into his automobile and dropped him 65 miles from home. When Koutz returned home he found that he had lost his wallet containing $50 and some valuable papers. About day break Spot showed up at home carrying the wallet Koutz will keep the dog. liihment of the German Keich, Wil helma have alternated with Fried rlcha at the head of the atatn has been rudely shattered by the election as president of Field Marshal Von llfmletibtirg, whose first name is I'aul. Wllhelm I, who founded the empire in INTO, was succeeded by his son, Frledrlrh, and ho In turn, was sue eroded by Wilhelm II. Hail the Jloh enKollerns remained in power, Crown I'rineo Friedrlch would have contin ued the tradition, both in hia own cane, and that of hia first aott, Wil helm. Ity a singular coincidence Wilhelm It's auccessor, following the collapse of the monarchy wus president Fried- rich Khert nnd many republican en thusiasts predicted the victory of Wil helm Marx in.Hundny's election. At the Theaters I : HEX "Sackcloth and Scar let." HKIMO "The Thief of Bagdad." ' STRIKE SUGGESTED BK 111,1 N, April 2a W The com muuist organ Itute Fahne tlted Flag) today published an open let ter to the trade union and socialists eiecutlvo urging a H-t-hour strike on the day Field Marshal Von Hiudeu burg's entry into IWlin, to assume tho presidency to which he wss elect ed Hunday. 60VIET3 ASTONISHED MOHCOYV, April 28. News of the election of Field Marxhal Von Iliud enburg as president of Germany, was received with astonishment in Soviet HuiKis, where people had been led to believe that tho aged military loader bad little chance of success. His triumph Is especially unwelcome to tiro Uussian communists, who know liia vowed hostility to ItoNhevism. Home Noviet leaders believe that after a few mouths In office Von llindenbtirg may attempt to have the former crown prince appointed regent with the ultimate object of complete ly restoring the German cmwu, COUNCIL UNCERTAIN PA KIN, April iS. o)-Tha allied council of ambassador at its meet lug tomorrow will. U la understood, give Marshal Foch's report on Ger many's violation of the Versailles treaty quick scrutiny and will then await further study of (be situation by the chancellor of the various in t treated powera before taking action. This policy, it nan said. In offi cial circles this morning, ntll be pur-! filed by the allies' desire ahoto sll.j in avoid nn.ithing that might provoke j further reaction in Germattv such a wss maniffstcd in the election off Field Mandial Von Himlenburg to the presidency. Negotiations ronceiuing the tiec man security pact offer will be con ducted on the fame policy of avoiding anything that could be used as fuel' for the reactionary campaiKu in Ger many, Foreign Minister Huand will sooti reply to (be offer of pr. Htrese. mann, the German foreign ininistcr In such a way as to encourage pos sible contiuuaiinn of th efforts to ward an agreement, II was tmlieittrd. hut without giving (be hope, that Fraucfl will abandon her allies, 1V. and and Ciecho-Slovakia, miih their vital interest in the question of tier mauy'a eastern bonier which that na tions desires to reopen eventually. CONCERTS RESUMED 11KK1.1N, April The victory of the nationalists in the prmidnitiat elrctiou has bern closely followed by the resumption of ths band ronevrts In the public siptarrs, cutonisrv in the ds of the monarrhy ami whi-h nmsisted chiefly vt the rendition of patriotic airs. At the Wittenberg Pints yesterday afternoon, the band plajrd the "Armj March Number 1." the "Kaier Watt a,1 by HtraitM, the "Frcderioiis Ut x," man h, the "Itlark, White and ltcd,', imperial flsg song and "leutch lsnd I brr Allcs." 'Sackcloth and Scarlet" nn old, old theme, a common theme, a decid edly sordid theme altogether like Monday's hash warmed up for Tues day with some good acting and bounti ful scenery thrown on as guruisti. Tho picture Is entirely larking In hu mor, huviug not oven n moment which can bring a glimmer of a smile. The heroines aro too busy weeping, nnd the heroes too busy posing. And the atergoers like laughter nnd fun, not tears and sorrow. However, the piny la a variation of our ordinary diet of motion pictures, and good for a change. Alice Terry is much more likable than In her last sppenrance here, nud really brings the picture out of fuilure. Tonight lh Heilig will show the celebrated "Thief of ltngdad," fea turing Houglai 1-alrbanks, It la re garded aa one of tho beat productions of past years. Fantastic in lis scenery and theme, It la one of the prettiest and most awe inapiring vehicles shown in a long time. Transfer Lines Are Organized Organization of tho Cnttaoo Grove- Kuaeuo t-Vcight nud Transfer com pany and the Portland-Cottage Grove Auto Freight company ami the ity Transfer company of Cottage Grove under the ownership of J. A. Hhodes and Jess l.atning of Cottage Grove has been compl-'ted and the assumed business names ot' the three concerns, all with hend'iuiiiiers at Cottnge Grove, were filed at the office of the county clerk -today. The freight and transfer lines will be operated after Mny 1 by .Mr. Rhodes and Mr. Lan sing, Lines will be operated between the cities named in the organisation title. ACCIDENT REPORTED Sl'ltlNGKIKLlV April VS. ( Soc ial An automobile accident occur red eatly lsl evening on tho Spring field side of the Willsmetto river bridge, nrrordleg to report of local police officers. The Margoth csr wss run into by a tourist and damaged slightly, the fender being bent and n few minor repsirs made nieiai-Y. The tourist made a quick getaunv, before the Mnrgniha could tnke his number. V k NAME IS WRONO IIKI1I.IN, Aliril '.N.-Th, hiM.uiiKl trariiiittn by hH-h, Mm I he rM.tt SPIRIN Say "Bayer"-Insistl Tor Colds Headache I 'a in Lumbago Neuralgia Rheumatism tJ&f n.ivfr package whichconbin proven directions lUn.ly "B.rr born 11 i.hlfia AIm botllo l 24 tnd I0O PrtiKglita Atlrt I. th tr.4. mark f lt..r Ull--.' LIBRARY ADD!IIG ' VH BOOKS Scores of Juvenile books have been received in the last two weeks by thfc Kugeno public library, announces Mrs. Adelaide Jiilley. librnriiiu, and only tho lack of sufficient help In tho li brary Is preventing tho new volumes from being put into circulation. They aro being prepared for loan pur poms as rapidly as possible by the library staff, it Is reported. A number of adult fiction books have also been added, It is announced. Among these are Mct'uley'a "Or phan Island," Jamea J. Da via "Iron l'uddler" and George Moore's "Con versations In Kbury Street." Among the Juvenile additions arc the following: Howard Fyle'a "Hook of the Ameri can Spirit " and "Hobin Hood." Thia first book contains more than 00 pictures representing events in Amer ican history. Charles Lamb's "Tales from Shakespeare," K. H. Smith's "Farm Hook." "Country Hook" nnd "Chicken World;" M. C. Duholsc's "league of the Signet King," lues McFio'a "Nature's Craftsmen," K. 1. Sahln'a "On the l'lnins With Custer," A. 11. Seamnu's "Girl Next Door," K. M. Tnppan's "Dixie Kitten," Joluinmi Spyri'a "Veronica," Hamlin Garland's "Hook of the American lndiau," Linn Heard's "American Girl's Handy Hook," J. S. Allsheler's "guest of the Four," "Shadow of the North." "Tex an Star," ltiilph Harbour's "Crimson Sweater," F. C. Haylor's "Juan and Juanita," A. 1(. Hond's "Inventions of the (ireat War," A. F. Hrown's "John of the Woods," F. A. Hrown's "Thr Chinese Kitten," all of Thorton W. Hurgeas Mother West story books and i'almer Cox's Hrownie books, and many other juvenile stork's. Youth Taken Back To Salem School Untie McCoy who escaped from the state reform school at Siileni about two months ago was arrested last night at Springfield by Hoy Ki te r, officer from the state school, nud ho will be returned to the lusiitutiou today, McCoy who resides at Spring field la said to hove spent the greater part of bis two mouths freedom in Kugcna and Springfield and by effect ing a studious look, aided by glasses, nnd wearing a green "frosh" cap hns been passing aa a university student, scconling to the county officers. j Installation of Rev. K.X. Win'er j berger as past-r of tee Fuiriuouut Presbyterian church will be held jWtdiifsdiy evening, April 2t, tart ; ins at 7:.S o'clock. Heads of th- J'resbyterian church in this district will take part in the installation cere mony. Itev. A. II. Saunders, pastor Cen fril Prbyterian church; Key. Hruc J. Giffin, university (ins tor, and HVv. Thos. Large, Presbyterian Sunihy jx-hool iniHKlonary will take part in the services. I he public are welcomed. Tue people of Fairmount should show their appreciation of this progress iv srep by being present and welcoming Mr. and Mrs. Wimerberger n workers in the coinmnnily, is the rcjuft of the church officials, "It should bo it matter of much in terest to the people of the ttustem section of Kugt'iie tlnit luc Fairmount Prcshyterliii church has decided to cull a permanent pastor. While tli' church has served a large need and maintained an excdb'ut Sunday school for many yeiirs. it bus not heretofore Mt strong eiioiifcli t-i iuntail a p3st-r. With the rapidly increasing popula tion nnd the splendid support now be in? given, the congregation decided t; take this forward step," it is an nounced. "The church ami community are fortunate in securing the accepiaucf to this pastorate of Hev. K. L.Win terbergcr. Mr. Winterberger aervel i' a pastor of one of Chicago's churches for a numger of years, but previous to coming to Fugcne two years ag, he was engaged In important mission ary work in Alaska for eight years. He came to Kugene that he and Mrt. Winterberger might do advanced work in the I'niverslty of Oreg.n. During the past year he hns serveJ as a supply for the Fairmount church. "Mr. Winterberger ia n preacher of ! Santa Clara High To Offer Trogram j "S.inta Clsra Hi-Nite," will be the till i sn enterta-nment by students lUntn Clara high school Saturday ;viiiug. May 2. nt S o'clock, it i I unriMiiur-ed today. The program will consist of Imrles qupn, dr;imstizati"n of secti'ns of 'emit sui'plemrnis lo newspapers, a j pliy by the fre-hninn clas. selectionu 1-v the high srhool orchestra, a skit . hv the (iramatic c!uli. musi sl nmn- brs by the high .school bnv ami other features. . miw.: j..ijiuhiou wm be charged. I Canadian Notes To be Refused MtSCOW. April 18. The Jtussian i State Hunk has issued orders against i (hp acceptance of Canadian paper dol ! lars by any of Its branches. Thousands of dollars worth of counterfeit Canadian notes, originat ing apparently from Montreal, have found their way into Sovietia during Hip InKt few weeks, with the result that all Canadian paper money is re garded with suspicion. NO CONFERENCE FORESEEN LONDON. April VS. OP) Frjme Minister Stanley Baldwin, replying to a question in the house of commons today regarding the possible summon ing of another disarmament confer ence, declared that he did not see any sign of an early call of such a con ferem-e from any quarter. DANCE AT CROW Friday, May 1. Old-time dance mu sic and good stiDser. a.lO Phone S. K. atevc-ui for piano tuning. Preparation! are being made today fur one of the regular return trips of William Wastrope to the slate re form school at Silem. Westrope sft;r fleeing from the stat institution on Saturday spent a jojful week-end but came to grief late last night when Itoy Kizer, officer from the state school, captured his after a run of about a quarter-mile in the College Crest district. "I'll be back in a few days,"' Westrope is credited with tell ing fallow prisoners at the county jail last night. He put over some clever etuff on local officers during his siiort stay here, it is said. West rope on hia last escape from the state school spent considerable time with his girl friend here and this girl wns watched by county officers in bopeg of capturing Wcatropc yesterday. "Hp went joy riding with a different girl this time and this switch in program threw us off the track," is the ex planation of the county officers. Westrope during his recent "opera tions here is said to have passed a large number of fictitious check'.. When captured he had a complete logger's outfit and said that he w.i ready to leave today for the wood- where he expected to obtain work. RELIEVES COUGH LIKE MAGIC "FOI.KVS HON FY & TAlt COM POUND is the only cough medicine (but ever gave me relief. It works on a cough or cold like magic," writes Mr. George Forsc, 37(Ui Hige low Blvd., Chicago, III. Contains no opiates. Good for old nnd young. FOLEY'S HONKY & TAR COM POUND Is one of the largest selling cough medicines in the world. In demand over fifty years. Insist upon FOLEY'S. Refuse substitutes. tu (Td. Adv.) BIG EAGLES DANCE At Armory tonight. Drill Team Benefit Dance. Wood's ll-pieco or chestra. Public invited. Tickets $1. inc. tax. Ladies free. n-S Wednesday Peanut Brittle Candy, fresh and best ('ualiV' 12 pound Carnation Wheat Flakes, large package, flff 3 pounds net . Carnation Rolled Oats, large package QC 3 pounds net Soda Crackers, Salted or plain, 3 pounds in f CC UK D ' a carton qua!. ity product JflJ No. 2 can Vj Vanilla Fig Bars, usually sell -j m at 25c, pound ll Chocolate Coated iig Bars l7iJ pound J.I 21 Extracted Honey, and Alason jjaj jar free UJ1 'it 2 Comb Honey, well filled, square. 25' In Our Meat Deparlmenl All our meats are of the very best quality and m at tne lowest possiDie prices. All Day Wednesday Unusual Bargains Bacon Squares From young pork, mild, sugar , j Pork Steakg All best shoulder pound 20 ABOUT LANE COUNTY Series No. 4 The total area of T,nne o o u n t y is 2,W."),;so urn's nn empire in it self. From the ooenn on the west to tho snow capped peaks of the Cnsondes, of this uerenge 4!ii,;)l7 is classed ns farm land, valued nt over $.'!", 000,000.00. Of the 3270 farms in Lane county, 2,(ii7 are operated by their owners. Accord ing to the l'.VJfl census there was only one farm in I.ano county owned by n noil whito owner. Essentially n county of highly educated, in dustrious farmers, we have reason to feel proud of our rural population. We num ber among our patrons many of the substan tial fanners of J.ano county. Bank of Commerce Eugene, Oregon If Showing Today Only ife j II For First Time S TVio Pl0 f Itja "I ! MAIL ORDERS NOW BOX OFFICE SEAT SALS The Glonous Fantasy of 1 H & tf Jfl 8 Saturday, 10 a. m. i m BJ m-pfl rk F-'g'ifq ! H fii I I Prices, lower floor 3.50, balcony, first 3 rows JH.M. neit 1 ARABIAN NIGHTS 1 Fj H """'M M fel '- R I ; I 2-50. next 3 $2.00, last 4 $1.5i) plus KW. tax. Make chb 9 fli 1 (1 1 1 iiiri mi ji Mm ,r".L.TlL- H 1 811(1 money orders to HeiliR Theatre, enclose self aildreuei mmmJtlmmmJt2ZS!&ih2i& 3t--i- t&Sii!jilmm mmlfx I envelope for return of tickets. r ---TT . . . . . 1 sv -mm . I i GREER - CALLAHAN I I DA MTC I ,i HOME E And - GUILDERS 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 most 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. It Will Pay You To See Us Before You Build. The Booth-Kelly Lumber Co. 507 Willamette St. Phone 452 Cut and madn specially for YOU any Rfvln nr irra,ln ..... I own shop. Guarantee! to fit. LIST0N MFG. CO. 719 Ollvs Elki Bld3. Stanley Apartments Two and Three Room Furnished Suites Hot ami mid water. Steam h-at. private b.vh. Phone 967 Mrs. H. F. Shaw, Proprietress $15-5o to SAN FRANCISCO Stage Terminal . Phono 1SG0 The Keen Eve of The Forest Ranger. From tin; li.-ni;"Ut, est Rilllfieis M'H'I L' ui roiincl!iif.' c 0 11 n '1'- fi.i I rue.. i f Sll!f'l!W the forerunner of.8 serious fire it' 'i0' en care of nt oncf- Let's keep their nml grenl (hunasre I' our vnhiiii'le f"rfi'' down to ii iniiiiW"1 I,:- i.v cLtmpifJ n,,t "nmnnfiVes lcf'irf t boy nro Ifft. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Eugene, Oregon Valley Printing c ANNOUNCEMENT COMMERCIAL ANO FOR QUICK 6EVICE ' ( 7