The Eugene guard., May 15, 1925, Image 6

'pago'Six
THE EUGENE GUARb
Frici
baDlot title of
cigarette tax
8AT,EM, Or., May IS. On peti
tion of C. C. Cliaptnan, filed with the
rireuit court here yoaterdoy after
noon, oppcalinif from the lnI1ot title
prepared by Attorney General Van
Winkle for the ciKiirptte an'l tolmm
lax referendum, Judge I. J I. MrMa
han granted a temporary restraining
order. Secretary of State Kozer and
the Oregon Kerail f'igiir lenlern n
ancintion, the defendant, are requir
ed to appenr nnd enow caune May S,
or earlier if nn earlier date can be
agreed upon.
Chapman alleges that th word
'VigarettA and tfharro tax bill" in the
title vhoiild read cigarette, snuff and
moking tobacco stamp tax hill," and
aet forth reasons why he believes the
title as prepared by Van Winkle li un
fair.
The petitioner la upheld by the
court and ft Is found nccesHnry to al
ter the ballot title, all mi mm to far
signed to the petitlona will he void,
nnd it will be nccesnary to atnrt the
petitions In circulation again. Com
pleted petitions ntiRt bo filed on or
before May 27.
The petition declares:
That the ballot title provided by
the attorney general for said law It
liidiffiricnt and unfair In this: That
It does not slate that an appropria
tion ia made for enforcement of anid
law end that ft describes the said
tax as an excise tux and doc not
Mato that It Is a stamp tax law; that
the words 'excise tnx" do not neces
sarily mean a stamp tax and do not
convey the mind of the voters the
knowledge that this Is a stamp tux
law. That the word 'excise' is not a
word in common use and not common
ly understood while the word 'stamp'
Jm in common me to describe a tax and
will clearly and instantly convey to
nil persons the character and method
of levying nnd collecting this tax,
and further said ballot titlo is Insuf
ficient In that It does not Kate that
any penalty is provided for violalon
of said law and erroneously states the
proceeds of Biiitl tax are pai't of the
gnneral fund of the atnte."
The Old One Proves More Comfortable
wm 4X1
W .?!&:Af-.. L
Moving plcturoa of tho OreEon
Agricultural college Bchool of for
entry camp will bo tukon by a
cuniora man for Tho Ornjtmilan
news reel, who, accompanied by
Treble Halley. a writer for tho
newspaper, will leave for the
enmp at Big Kail crook Lit in af
ternoon. Lloyd Cartor, Junior forester,
A. K. Wilcoi, forest examiner,
and O. F. Krlckson, logging en
gineer, returned from the camp
today, and 0. R. Ixickard, Junior
forester with the Cascade forest,
will remain In the camp until
It closea Sunday.
Tho forest students will stago
a big celebration Saturdny oven
Ing, and bretk cump Kuntlay, re
ports Mr. Wllrox. During their
inmp they will hare cruised at
least four sections nf hind, at
least a SO per cent cruise.
"One o( the most important
phases of this camp la that tho
young men aro taught accurate
methods of topographic mapping,"
snys Mr. Wilcox. "The United
Htntes forest service will be able
to use ttiolr data Just as It It
bad been dnno by a timber sur
vey crew. The plan as worked
out by the forest sorvlce and
the school Is to tako a largo
area where the students can camp
and work year alter year. Thn
area will be big enough In this
watershed to keep tho school busy
for six or eight years.
"The whole valley Is shout in
miles long and from seven to 13
miles wide. Stands of timber
covered aro In general vory spot
ty but as the work progresses
they will get Into solid stands
of timber.
"I think the boya are getting
much more out of their camp
this year than last The btg ad
vsntago of tho present system
Ilea In the fact tlia. from now
on they will km: ' definitely
where they will worn from year
to year, and Just what they will
do. It Is the most practical train
ing a forester can got. 1 wouldn't
hesitate a mlnuto to pick a crew
from this group, and start work."
DIES AT CIRCUS
The Duke of Devonshire has for years worn the same old hat. He
keeps it for comfort, he says. Recently 24 ladles, friends of his.
sent him 24 new hats on the same day. He accepted them, but atlll
sticks to the old one. Here he Is, the old hat In hla hand, talking
to King George at Monreale, Sicily, where the king was recuperating
his health.
under the general's direction at Ar
lington nntional cemetery, ncrosa the
l'otomuc and his body will undoubt
edly ho placed there after f tine nil
servires participated in by highest of
ficials of tho government. The maus
oleum stands near the memorial am
pbithenter nn a wooded hilt overlook
ing the capital. It served as a rent
ing place for tho body of Admiml
Jewey for a time immediately after
bs death.
Eugene Boys Join
Infantry Service
Three Kugeno hoys have enlisted in
the United titnlei army, for service in
the 4th Infantry r.t Kort Wright, 8p
kune, Wash., announced Corporal C,.
K. I'ritfhclt, or my recruiting offic,
today. Tho applicants have been given
temporary examination and prrfvidett
with Iraiifporlntion to Fort Wright,
where they will be given further ei
aminntion and mustered laU tbs itr
vice.
Colnnel Andrews of Portland, head
of army remitting In the district, ar
rived in Eugene tbta morning to In
spect the locsl recruiting office. He
left for Med ford this afternoon where
he will confer with the recruiting of
fice at that place.
Southern Pacific
Earnings Shown
HAU'.M, Ore., May 15. Tim
Southern Pacific, company, at a re
sult of its bunincn In Itl'.'l, was nble
to credit to profit and loss $'jr,:W7,
according to ihe annual report
filed today with the public service
cnmmi)iNi"n. Total operating revenues
were $-01.21 1.K7J.74. total operating
expense SI 47,OiM,S12,tH and net op
erating income, 1S,-W7,712.-T.2.
Ntcauuhtp operation showed a deficit
of f1Kl,;t;(0.)i.
Selection of Carl Wanhburue 9
head of the civic service committee
of the Hoy Scout organization in Ku
geno ia announced hy C. It. ('lark,
scout executive. Tho committee,
named hy the scout council, will con
sist of Mr. AVashhum1, Frank AVeth
erheo nnd lr. IV J. liartle.
The duties of the council will he
tt? sponHor all scout activities of a
city-wide nature, nnd nlso to decide
on all calls of a civic nnture upon
the scout organizations.
The committee and scoutmasters of
the Tsrious 'troops of the city will
nest st the easmber of com mo roc
this a Hern eon ( pais the program
fer the com tag Hoy Scout rally, the
piece It will be held, and the date.
The program will be entirely of scout
contests, nnd will be In the nature
of a big field meet. . Competition in
wall scaling, sigunlling, first aid, fire
drill, relay races, water boiling, etc.,
will be Included in the program.
Anglers Licenses
Kate has Changes
New laws on the prices of hunt
ing and firihing licenses that go into
effect Miy JM have been listed tit the
office of It. H. Hrymm, county clerk.
A new flat rate for non-rcidctit bur
lers licenses of has been provided.
This is n change from the presen.
Imv as non-resident anglers nre charg
ed the same as an Oregon resident
would ! charged in his respective
state. The rate for non-resident
hunters will remain at $10. The rate
for resident nnglorc remains at ?2 sn.1
for hunteri $;t.
(Continued from tagt one)
Dot recognise the distinguished sol
dier and it wis some time before the
news of his death became gcnerally
known. The performance of the cir
cus proceeded.
Intimate of General Miles recalled
today that his brother died with tiin
I tar suddenness here 1H jrrara ago.
The incident was umiMislty dramatic,
(eueral Miles recognising the body
in Lafayette park as ho was strolling
through after his dsy's work at the
war department. The general took
the body up In bis arms end carried
It to an automobile.
Ity a coincidence. Ot-nrrnl Mile
was stricken today while witnessing
a performance participated in by In
dians, many of whom kuew by per
sonal contact of his prowrss as a foe.
The general tired in an apartment
house here with a dsuRhter, the wife
of Colonel Samuel M. ltrber, retired.
Recently he bad spent a great part
of his time mingling with old friends
at the army and navy club and in play
ing golf and taking hikes over the
City and surrounding country.
Friends Gather
The cauxe of death wsa angina
pectoris. The body was tskeu by
ambulance to the casunlly hn,dtal
where many of the gcueral'a frimds
gathered as soon as the nrus roa btd
them.
liars ago a luaunolvuiu Has built
Good Digestion
Aids the Complexion
THE WORLD'S GREATEST
helps millions of housewives make
pure and nutritious bakings
SALES Xa TIMES THOSE OF ANT OTHER, BRAND
L
TO GIVE RECITAL
Myma L. Barger. spnrano, of
Kugene, will bo presented in a
Bong recital next Monday eve
ning. May 18, at the Laraw:iy
muaic hall at S orlork, It ia an
nuunced by Mrs. Arab Hoyt liae
Mrs. Barger will be asslated by
Mr. Lyman warnoek. a well
known baritone of Portland.
The'.recltal will be open to the
public, and admlBslon Is tree.
Mlas Josephine Taylor will be
at the piano.
Following i the program
announced:
(a) Tho AnBwor Terry
(b) Life Curran
(c) Over the Steepe
Gretchanlnotf
Mrs. Barger.
fa) The Nomad Hambleu
(b) I Know a Hill .. Whelpley
(c) The Wreck o( the Julie
Plante O'Hara
Mr. Warnoek
(a) By the Waters of MInne
tonka Lieurance
(b) The Moon Drops Low
Cadman
(c) The Silent Flute llolten
Mrs. Barger
(a) Hear Me Ye Winds and
Waves Handel
(b) Tommy Lad Margeston
(c) Because d'Hardelot
Mr. Warnoek
Recitative-Polonaise
(Mignon) Thomas
Mrs. Barger
(a) Calm as the Night
(b) Un bel dl Vedremo
(Madam Buterfly) ...
(c) Will o' the Wisp ..,
Hits Democracy I
.
Bohn
Puccini
i Spross
Timber Sales for
Quarter Reported
Timber totaling 3.340,000 ..board
feet, and valued at $041)0 was cut on
the Siuslaw national foret during the
first quarter of 1D-5, according to re
ports announced todny by K. S. Micl-
, supervisor. Of thts amount,
1,048,000 board feet were sold, for
a total of $3,YI.
luriug the three months iucluded
in the report 107" pounds of casenra
hark were aiHO sold for SS.'J.T.'t. Modi
fied contracts previously reported ns
sold, but which will not now be u
because of a change in plans include
in..iK.000 feet of cascara. valued at
$17,0J3, and 10,000 pounds of cas
cara bark worth $,110.
$ -A
Ml MM I..' fl
it t f
James Pershing, brother of General
John J. l'ershiog, has launched an
attack on democracy as opposed to
representative government, lie claims
it Is as impossible to "make the
world Bafe for democracy, as for
autocracy."
more than 10 will be taken up
at the new term. A number cf
cases that have been bound over
to the grand jury are being pre
pared for that body at the office
of the district attorney.
(Continued from page one)
Court Docket for
Term to be Light
rreaent Indications nre that tho
crlmlnul docket for the next term
of tho circuit court which Is
scheduled to open June 1 will bo
ratner light compared to the
number tried at the last term
of court, according to announce
ment todny. At tho last term
there wero 19 criminal canes
tried but it Is not expected that
their work of driviDg the Iiiffian in
vader out of French territory.
Only troops from Algeria and Mor
occo were used in Wednesday's op
erations, Marshal Lyautey awaiting
tiie arrival of reinforcements now on
the way from France, before beginn
ing the second p'aaso of his campaign,
the plans for which arc prnctically
complete.
Deciiamhruin's move has accomplish
ed two objects.
First, it nipped in the bud Abd-el-Krim's
designs upon Fes and force.1
the Kiffinns to retreat along a gooil
fourth of their front and second, it
has placed the French forces in con
trol of the outlying mountain spurs,
eDnbling them to prepare for possiuij
their final drive.
SUN STARTS FIRE
PORTLAND, Ore., May 15. Rnys
of the Bun, conccntrnted by a crystal
in tho show window of the Staples
Joyelry store here todny started a
fire which was discovered hy a passer
by before much damugo was caused.
1NSCRE WITH HENRY TROMI1
H. A. Edwards Grocery
Phone 1971
Elks Bldg.
7th and Olive
A Few of Our Saturday Specials
Gem Nut, Pacific Nut and. Wilso, pound 25c
Quick Oats, pnckniro ...
Bulk Shortening, pound
Bulk Cookies, pound
3 No. 2 Cans Sliced Pineapple
16-oz. Bottle Catsup ....
14-oz. Jar Kerr's Jam
Orange Marmalade, pt. jar
Full Cream Cheese, pound
Chipso, ,'! pkjr
Bulk Rolled Oats, 4 lbs.
Bulk Peanut Butter, 2 lbs.
15c and 30c
20c
25c and 40c
59c
25c
25c
30c
L 27c
25c
25c
45c
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGFETABLES
Oil 1IKNRY!
You can depend on tho freshness and cleanliness of cur
cutlro stock.
Try Us and See We Deliver Free
STUDENTS BOO AT
(Continued from page one)
'"No," wbpn Br ran asked:
'Then you dun't believe in tho
bible?"
Evolution Denied.
Mr. Jirrnu declared that real
science cannot conflict with religious
tenchingi, but said that evolution if
nt truth. Its exponents, he asserted
are enemies of ail religion, not only
Christianity.
'iae question asked by Mr. Cassidy
wan:
"isn't U possible that there may jo
philosophy gained by evolutionary
thinking wCiich presents a worship and
reverence for future generations as an
ideal and looks toward the develop
ment ot heaven upon earth through
rhe use of tfcieoce; and is not thn
ideal a fine and worthy one, capable
of producing a not less noble standard
of morality?"
BRYAN DENIES HISSES i
BOSTON, May 15. UP) Denial
that he hud heard any booing or hisb
ing when the question period follow
ing his talk ou science and religion
was terminated at Browu university
in Providence last night was made by
William Jennings Bryan when he ar
rived here today, lie declared that he
had, for nearly an hour and a half
been answering questions and that
mo jit of the audience bad left owing to
the late hour, when the incident oc
curred. He said that be had answered
several question put by his interro
gator and that only when bis ques
tioner showed a disposition to pre
sent his own views and argue instead
of asking questions did be offer to
turn the meeting over to him.
Says He Was Liked.
"That dispatch illustrates," he said,
"the unreliability of a newspaper re
port that picks out something sensa
tional instead of reporting the truth.
I fpoke for two hours to a crowded
house and the audience was very re
ceptive. The applause was frequeut
and at the close continued iinti 1
rose aud bowed my acknowledgement.
I then took up questions that had
been sent up and spent an hour and
a half answering them."
Referring to the question whirl, the
student. George L. Cassidy had ask
ed. Mr, Bryan said:
"Finally, one man arose. He was
not Tery young and I did not know un
til after the meeting was over that
he was a student. He asked me sev
eral questions which I answered and
then be began to argue his views. The
audience was restless at his interrup
tion and I finally suggested that I
would turn the audience over to hjra
and let him say what he wanted to
say and the meeting adjourned."
Question Answered.
"There was no biasing and no
booing, at least not that reached my
cars.
J answered that question," he add
ed, 'very fully by presenting the
Christian ideal as one thtt bad the
endorsement of 19 centuries and was
higher than the evolutionary ideal or
than any individual ideaL I also took
pains to point out what the effect of
the revolutionary ideal re. I devoted
quite a while to answering that young
man's questions and only turned the
audience over to him after he proceed
ed to present his own views instead of
asking questions."
STATISTICS
BORN
DAVIES At the maternity home,
688 Sbtth avenue west. Wed
nesday. May 13, 1925, to Mr.
and' Mra. Arthur Davies . of
Springfield, a daughter.
Siuslaw menT
Inspecti0nTrb
Siuslaw natlonajSfaa,
to ScotUburg J
an inspection trlD J11 h
pHaH?cBT--c
er. determine u'fWct nj?
lng cut was in the ."f1" W
est or not Iaol Z
from ' S fiVlVt,1?
Mr. Kirby in bit h
American Forest Ww?Uo 4
waa 60 years old, and T',
stated that it
triA Va T i- 1 iUl ei!to..
Other high light, ot ST"
also Ulnstrated after
of the loe m. itf.
gene display window ?k,E
was unusually larg, Vf
it was stated. Iu R
At Thurston MV?6l?E
Gilbert'. 5-pUce
SATURDAY
SPECIALS
Beef Roast
pound .... 15c
Beef Boil
pound . . . . 10c
Hamburg
pound .... 1 5c
Veal Loaf
pound . . . . 25c
Nucoa, lb. ... 28c
Pacific Nut
pound .... 25c
Sweet Pickles
pint 25c
FRYERS
SPRING LAMB
FISH
Government Inspected
D.E. Nebergall
Meat Market
66 E. 9 Phone 37
Government Inspected
a2Stt
21
TRU-BLH
Demonstration
of Crackers and Cookies
Today' and Saturday
Numerous and surprising things can be
done with Tru Blu Cookies and Crackers. You
have never dreamed of their possibilities, and
perhaps you are not thoroughly acquainted
with Tru Blu superiority. That is why tho
Tru Blu people are demonstrating them. It
will be worth your while to attend this dem
onstration. It will give you new ideas of
how to serve different dishes different.
Free!
With each pound of custard cookies purchased
you will get a package of Tru Blu crackers
free.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
There are lots of fresh fruits and vegetables on
the market that your mouth has been watering with
desire to taste once more. Our description cannot be
justly vivid only seeing them in our window will con
vince you of their dellciousnesa.
Oregon Btrawberrles are on the market now
great big fellows, and they taste like strawberries. Yon
will want some for your Sunday dinner. We can supply
you. Give us your order early to insure your accommodation.
PHONE PHOR PHOOD
The Table Supply has always stood for service
all that the word implies. To insure greater rapidity of
service, and to make H convenient for nur friends we
have inaugurated a "Phono Phor Phood" campaign.
Use Your Telephone!
Why come down town and wait your turn for
attention when you can get immediate attention
by using the telephone? Your order will go
out on the correct delivery in time for the meal
for which it wa. intended.
Use Your Telephone
Table Supply Co.
A Food Department Store
Comer 9th and Oak 1 Telephone 246
r
MORE FUN THAN A CIRCUS
Oh Henry!
WILL BE MASTER OF CEREMONIES
Sggest Dance
OF THE SEASON AT THE
WINTER GARDEN
SATURDAY NIGHT MAY 16
NO EXTRA CHARGES FOR THIS GALA EVENT
THE PLACE TO TRADE
is where it ia convenient, where the service is
efficient and courteous, and where the standard
of qunlity is high and ia always kept ou that
level.
Everything: Is New, and Clean in This
Market We Pride Ourselves on Sanitation
For tho conveuience of tho public we have installed
n drinking fountain from which flows ice-cold
water. 'I'so it!
W. art .quipped with Standard Computing Scale.
Now Open For
Business
THE LOWFLL MARKET
j McDo
McDonald Theatre Bldg.
Next to Y. M. C. A.
Saturday and EVionday Specials
100 lb. Sack Best Cane Sugar $6.40
(Sugar is cash f. o. b. tho store)
10 lb. Sack Best Cane Sugar 68c
(Delivered with groceries)
!) lb. Sack Oatmeal 49c
4!) 11). Sack Fisher Blend Flour $2.39
10 Tall Cans Armour's Milk 89c
Fresh Creamery Butter, 11). 39c
(ue Quart Jar Amaizo Oil 39c
I! lbs. Head Kice 25c
i lbs. Small White Beans 50c
7 lbs. Pry Italian Prunes 50c
4 lbs. Bulk Macaroni 25c
4 lbs. Bulk Cocoa 25c
o one lb. Fkg. Calumet Corn
Starch
2 Cans Shrimp
3 pkgs. Chinese Noodles
4 lb. l'kg. Sun Maid Raisins
:i No. '2 Cans Van Camp
Spaghetti 25c
l.")e can Van Camp Fork and
Beans 10c
10 Mars Crystal White Soap 39c
IS oz. Bottln Catsup 25c
4 Large Cans Poaches or
Apricots 89c
'.' Cans lVas or Corn 43c
: largo Cans Tomatoes 43c
25c
35c
25c
39c
3 lbs. Peaberrv Coffee
1 lb. Can lioyal Club Coffee ....
(One sugar stick free)
3 lb. Can Koya'l Club Coffee ...
(I! sugar sticks free)
5 lb. can Royal Club Coffee ...
(5 sugar sticks free)
3 pkgs. Shredded "Wheat
2 pkgs. Puffed Wheat
Post Toasties
3 lb. Box Soda Crackers -
4 Cans Light House Cleanser
4 Xo. 2i Cans Broken Sliced
Pineapple
2 lb. Can Royal Shaker Salt
2 3,-c Can Chinook Salmon
4 cans Sardines in Oil
Barrel Brand Cone and Maple
1 lb. net weight -
2 lbs. net weight
a lbs. net weight ...
4 lbs. Spinach Greens
4 lbs. New Potatoes
1 lb. Fresh Tomatoes
3 Bunches Carrots or Turnips
4 Heads Lettuce
2 Doz. Medium Size Oranges
Fancy Lemons, per dozen
4 Small Florida Grape Fruit
2 lbs. Green Fens -
. $1.13
.... 53c
. $1.53
. $2.45
35c
25c
9c
. 45c
.... 25c
95c
10c
49c
. 25c
Srrup
J 25c
43c
98c
25c
25c
- 20c
25c
' 25c
45c
25c
25c
25c
S lb. Pail Pennant Shortening $1.49
FRESH DOUGHNUTS, DOZ. 20c
Haskell Feed & Grocery Co.
904 Olive Street Free Delivery in City Phone 522
Mail orders filled from these prices and given prompt and careful attention