The Eugene guard., May 30, 1925, Image 2

Saturday Evening, M,
Page Two
W. P. WALTER IS
TO ATTEND ESTES
: PARK Y. M. MEET
The tblrd nsral assemhlr
loung M-n' Christian amnrinli-n
ho,, workers will be 1"11 hl Jt'or
at bfautif.il E.trs Tark. Colorado.
June 4 to 12. snnuocr W. P. Wil
l,r, bn.rs' work secretary of the lo.-.il
Y. St. C. A., who will attend a n
dflfjai. from thi city. Others toler
ated In boys' serrire work ar ri
pened to attend from toil rejlon, it
is aaid.
The assemblies, which ar Inter
national In scope, ar held every thr?
resrs. The last meeting held at
1'i.rtrhorh. Austria, ami Eiin
n-preirut.-d by Jt -y Vratrli. then
tea.her in the Christian coUrse in
Bcirue. Me sent back a flowiui '
count of the work accomplished, an'J
described the conference as iivm
worthwhile.
Recreation Provided.
Ksles l'ark l 70 miles by automo
bile from Henver, in llio heart of thj
ltncky Mountain liatioual park, an I
is naturally adapted to such a con
vention, ia the word lit out. Itecren
llon features will include bom-back
ridca Into the bill", mountain hike
m(1i.,r boating, and other forms r
"''.inuy speakers and rellulotia leader
of iuicnmlii I reputiition will be at
the conference, to speak, and to lead
discussion groups. Small .-roups for
intensive discussion and study will
nc of the main phase, of the mcct
inii it anuounccd. The puritoae cf
all meetings and discussions will lie
to determine further the direction, I
the methods, and the renponsibility of
tlie Young Men Christian association
In in efforta to make society L'bris
tiau. pailioularly wilh reference lo
the needs and plueo of borhooil in that
process."
Noted Speaker! Engaged.
Among the speakers of note will w
llev. Krnest F. Tittle, of Kvenalon,
111., whose knowledge of youth auJ
pulpit ability pucka hie church each
Hunday; Dr. Willlsm H. Kilpatrlck, of
New York, a prominent educator; IV.
ilasll Mstthews, of Geneva, Switier
land, boya' work secretary of the
world's committee, and editor of
"World's Youth;" l'rof. Harrison
(Sunny) Elliot, professor of reli
gious education and psychology at
ljnion Theologies! seminary, Now
York; Edgsr SI, Kobinaon, of (ienova,
riwitserlaud, senior boys' work sec
retary of the world's committee; Miss
Sinrgnrct Slattery, teacher, author,
speaker; Dr. Klrhy Page, world
traveler and writer on economic and
ppaco problems; and Mr. H. Wirt
Wiley, recently general secretory of
Jhe association at .Minneapolis.
Several hundred delegates from all
ections of the t'nited Wales and
nihr countries will be present, says
Sir. Walter, and the moat successful
contention In the history of the Y. SI.
C. A. work is plsnned.
ENFORCEWIENT FOR
(Continued irom page one)
Saws But Stays Up I
This chap saf on a limb and sawed
It off between him and the tree, but
unlike the chap in the story, ha had
a ropo socursly tied to it. rie is
J. D. Fowce, tree surgoon, and is now
ondoavorlng to save some of the mag
nlfloient trees In Central park, New
York City.
SECRETS OF STARS
Thft rtimnninity which itimrnvcn nmh
iHlinhiiHlintion Is mn kmc tmndcrmiH
COIKTHMinilN, TllPrO H 1 tHsKlllK-
ini (tin fnrt Hint ns A .mlion our nUl
tudn lownril tho vrcvriititm mid pun
Ihhmrnt nf crimn iiitiIh morn KcrinttM
nttrntlmi. Tim cniulunio In iiipm
imblA 1 lint Inxily of ntlmiliiKlrnlinn rc
met unon nuhlir oninlon. rftutnjj ryn-
iolum ntui Iohh nt ptiiifidoni'n in both
lnw miH ltd ptiforn'mmt nncl thorc,
fore in itn hmrvnnro. Tin fiiilur1
if lnrwl Kovopnmcnt linn n clrmnrn.-1
ititis pffrrt in rvcry iiirrlin.
Utuoi Art Vital
"Thtr arc vit a 1 inmipn, in whirh
Ih nut ion crrntly ncritu n revival of
intirrct mul ninrnrn. It i RcnnrlPHN
ti bnnut nf onr liberty whi'n tn tw
thnt to MlinrkiiiR nn rxlrnt it f
mriHy Hip librrty to ki ill Rnvornpl.
It Ik ilium to tiiko wninliiK tlmt ni'ilh
rr IIip littortipM tvo prl iht tho yn
tpm umkr which wo rlnhn tbpm arc
Mfp whilfl mich rnnilitiuiin pint.
"U hhnll not rorrrrt mhitittnl nml
grnvp (IffirtH if we hpnilnte to rprr.jr
liixp thnii. We must be frank wilh
fiiirKPlvpK, W ought tn Itn mil' own
Itarnhpftt rril W'o run tif fonl to
bo, for in npiln of rvei-ylhinn we still
hnve n bn Inure of imiMirrily, f Ren-
ernl welfnre. of neruro frentnm, ami
f riRhteouN purpoitr, thnt livrH dm
AMHtrame of lrniliTthip ninonft the
imtinnn.
"What Ampricn tieefls n to hohl to
lta anripnt and wi'll-rhrtpl rourp.
Sell -Government llalo
"Our rountry waa conreived in 1
theory of Iim-h rlf-ovrn.npnt. 1 1
has been rtrcltratet) by Iohr prm'tire
tn that wine unl benefirirnt policy.
It la thn foititdation prinrkple o our
v t cm f liberty. It nmkt'a the lnrg
eot proinlite to the freedom and (!
own liberty. If we cannot povern
ourselves, if we rnnnot obaervc the
law, not ItiiiR remaina but to have
nomo ono else govern un, to have the
law enforced BKiiinnt uh, and to step
down from the honorable abiding
place of freedom to the ignomiooua
abode of aervitude.
Progress Is Urged
"The wholo world has reached a
ataice In which, if we do not aet our
aelvea rifcht, we may he perfectly sure
that an authority will be annerted by
othera for the purpose of setting ua
rifc'ht.
"Hut before we attempt to set our
aelvea up as exponents of tiniverNal
reform, it would be viae lo rememhei
thnt projerena ia of alow growth and
nlao to remember that moderation,
patience, forbearance,, nnd charity arc
virtues in their own right."
IHacuasing the complaint which he
said in heard to a lrncr extent than
nt tho time of Civil war that the fed
eral government uaurpa functions
properly belonging to the atatea, the
president declared that denpito the
elnim I lint thin in a lnnd of equal op
portunity "equality Buffers often he-
cnuao of the divergenriea between the
laws oC different atatea."
Divorce Law Scored
".So long as some can go to a dis
tant atnto for divorces which nthera
are denied nt home," he added, "therp
is not equality in this regard. Then
enino aliiles grant valuable exemp
tions from taxation which other slates
Impose, one person may enjoy while
nnothor is denied theno rights,
"A few years ago A major 11, v of the
states had adopted prohibition or rig-
Id reatrictions on tho trnffic In intox
icating liquor. Ilut other atatea did
not cooperate in advancing this pol
icy nnd ultimately by national action
it was extended to nil the union. Jty
failing to meet the requirements nf
a national demand the atatea became
deprived of tho power to act.
"If questions which thn states will
not fairly nettle on their own account
shall have lo be settled for them by
federal authority. It will uly be be
causn some states will have refused
to discharge obvious duties,"
Memorial is Held
At Nation's Shrine
I,OS ANGEI.ES. May 30. VP)
Trolling the infinitesimal interior of
an atom in Pasadena may solve the
aecrets of huee stars shining billions
of miles awo.v, I'r. Robert A. Milli
ksn, Nobel prise winner and interna
tionally known physicist, told an au
dience here lost nieht.
With the aid of a discovery made
in electronic research some ten years
ao Ir. Millikan eiplained. be and
an associate. I. S. Bowen, have been
able to predict wilhin the past year
precisely the type ' of light waves
which would be emitted by atoms
which hsd been stripped of their
whole outer croup of so-called val
ence electrons.
"We have then found experiment
ally." he aded, " in special sources
of light apt up in the Norman Bridge
laboratory in Pasadena, precisely all
these types of radiations, hundreds
in number.
"By finding whether these radia
tions exist ill the light that cornea tc
us from the stars we now can gain
new information about conditiona ex
isting in these stars ajid compare
them with conditions existing in our
artificial sources. We can tell with
certainty, for example, whether "the
atoms which give rise to a certain
type of radiation (that is, a given
set of special lines), have had one or
two or three or four or five or six
or seven of their outer electrons
stripped off from them by extreme
temperature conditions."
Ail of these laboratory researches
into the mysterious birth of light rays
from atoms, lr. Millikan went on tn
ssy, strike at the very heart of what
is perhaps the most fundamental
problem of the pliysienl world, name
ly, the nature of radiation itself, and
how it Is that energy can be project
ed through space from an ntoin in
the sun to another atom in our eartii.
WASHINGTON. May 30. UP)
Progress toward clarification of the
war debt question continues at a
steady pace with significant develop
ments here and abroad. With indica
tions In Washington that Italy ad
vancing step by step, is nearing a
basis for formni negotiations for set
tlement, overnight dispatches from
Paris quoting Adolph Ochs, publisher
of New York Times, declared headway
is being made toward solution of
France's debt payment.
Mr. Ochs, who said he "spoke upon
the highest authority" disclaimed the
role of "even an unofficial observer"
but added thnt lie could probably deny
Ihst impolite or disagreeable mes
snkes had been exchanged between
Paris and Washington concerning the
debt, lis declared President Coolidge
has Ihe full support and confidence
of the American people in his ability
to approach "a settlement In the
highest tense of fairneia and gener
osity." Another meeting between Italian
Amhsssador bemartino and treasury
officials is In prospect here when the
baron receives from Home Informa
tion cn'-erning his country's finam-ea
for which he cabled yesterday, ?be
talks thus far are said to have re
vealed that Italy"! capacity to pay
will provide the basis for its settle
ment offer and the information re
quested by the ambassador ia needed
before conversations msy be resumed.
reports that administration npposi-
WASHINGTON. Msy ftr).
debt discussion has necn
...... ; , : ' war
tlon migni aeinrawa ....... n ,.r.- - .,,, Aln,rica
vate loans to countries appearing a. , ..-. . nrnvide one
backward in deb. funding negotiation, JiSt I
continue under discussion here. ' Borah, chairman of the
formal influence Is the government s ,.. i.,i.. ,v,mmittee in
letter has declare tne ireasurj
only weapon in such caaea, hut this
would prove a powerful factor, it is
held
I
AREA HELD STEADY
SAN FRANCIRfO, May 20. Fig
ures for the twelfth federal reserve
district for April, liYJo, show thnt
business activity remained ateady de
spite the usual seasonal decline and
such unusual features as the aban
donment of more than 50 per cent of
the winter wheat acreage and wide
spread damage to berries and decid
ious crops throughout the district due
to unfavorable weather. Decline ift
total volume of trade as compared
tl.A rtrac-ir.il tnnnthu trn a Ipnh
than that which usually occurs at this 1 he asserted, wroie rcpcoir,,.,
official records prove that America
not only did not haggle over the am
ount of Krance'a loan, hut in pay:ng
the debt included 2.V).fmO too much.
The other development is thst Bel
gium. bsllle ground of the World
war. is likely to be th- - . U power
to fund its loans Uim the I'nited
Slates. Kenator Borah, in n letter
to the I,ondon Observor. made public
here, answered a letter by the author
of a biography of Bea.imarchiiis .pies- p
tioning lite senator's statement that;
America has over-paid her loan from ;
Kranee, which was neglected through i
Beaumarcbais.
The senator cited the records to
show that Hie loan was entered with
this notation: "Over paid by the Uni
ted States livres."
Admitting that there was a delay
in final settlement, Mr. Borah de
clared this was due to the failure or
inability of Bcaumarchais to render
an account on which congress could
act.
Benjamin Franklin, in n t ami
season of the year. The total volume
of credit extended by customer banks
of the federal reserve system in
creased during the month, as did. the
total depositB of these banks.
Building activity is approaching
record levels. Twenty of the principal
cities showed a total of $41,503,882 or
20 per cent greater than in April,
1824.
However, estimated total construc
tion costs were about one per cent
less during March and April than dur
ing January and February. The em
ployment eurvey of the reserve dis
trict bank during April shows a slight
decrease in volume of employment in
Oregon as compared with March, due
to declines in the number of workers
in the lumber industry. Approximately
Oa.4 per cent of the winter wheat
acreage was abandoned, there being
but 1,750,000 acres remaining to be
harvested out of a total of 3,753,000
acres sown. This abandonment was
largest in Oregon and Washington,
where the crop In many areas was de
stroyed by cold weather, which pre
ceded the winter snows. A large per
centage of the abandoned acreage has
been reseeded to spring wheat, how
ever, and weather and soil conditions
have aided the growth of Una crop
aria in an effort to get an ac
counting and added that nowhere was
there any evidence that this couutry
has sought to dispute the amount or
repudiate the debt.
c
Editorial
Tho Dollar Sale last week
was a dandy, and to show our
appreciation we are going to
glTe you one next week.
If you respond as well next
Monday and Tuesday we will
make these Dollar Bales reg:
ular events.
We thank you.
GEO. C. STANLEY.
88-96
Ninth Ave. West
Stanley Building Eugene, Ore.
One More Rousing
DOLLAR SbLl
Monday and Tuesday Only
To give you what you want at the price you like to pay will be thn ttt -
Silverdale Standard Tomatoes
No. 1 cans, 12 for
Sunkist Minnesota Crosby
Corn, Xo. 2 cans, 6 for
Gold Bar Sauerkraut,
Xo 2k cans, 8 for
Royal Club Hominy,
No. '21 caus, 9 for
Standard Peas,
Xo 2 cans, 7 for
GOVERNOR GETS BAIL
TACOMA, May aO. Former
Governor Louis F. Hart, of Woshin
tnn state is at liberty today under
i000 bail.
Hart was arretted in Olympia yes
terday evening, charged with solicit
ins a briho from Guy E. Kelly and
Korbra 1 Uaakel. .Ir., out of the
trust fund created from thn ansma
of the defunct Hcnndinaviwn-American
bank of Tacoma.
Ho was arrested two hour aftr
Prosecuting Attorney Seldon had
nworn out a warrant brfore Judge W.
O. Chapman in superior court here.
rortTUNI), Ore., May 30. Rep
resentatives of the Orejtoa state mot
or association yesterday afternoon
asked the state highway commission
to order a new highway built to cut
Gold Hill off the Pacific highway so
motorists may escape a speed trnp
which the association charged was
maintained in that 10. vu. They said
California motorists were threatening
to boycott southern Oregon because
of the altegod speed trap.
William iMihy. chairman of the
commission declared that if the action
was demanded merely because of ar
rests for exceeding the speed limit,
he saw no reason for throwing away
a bridge which cost $30,000 and 2 H-N
miles of pavement, which cost $'Ju,000
a mile.
The association promised to have
Its own engineer do some surveying
and present data to tho commission
next month.
An order was Issued for a survey of
everal miles from Lakevicw south to
the California line, to make an inter
state connei-tion. Tho commission is
also considering the application for
building a few miles of the Klamath
Kalls-Lakeview highway in Quartz
valley.
RIVfcR LOAM
River loam for sale. Phone 11S0-L.
Jel
WASHINGTON, Mny HO. UP) -Tho
nation's .Memorial day trihule to
tho men and v-.mn who died in ila
aervicn centered f-i'tay in Washington,
with President t 'oolidgo leading the
eierciaes in Arlington Naiionnl rein
etery at the tomb of the I iiLnown
Soldier.
Touched by Ihe solemnity of the
occasion, thousand f Washington
isns and visitors leathered iu the am
piitl lien t re to henr the president a,
hi'ndnsting of which was arrsnieil
for by several Ittrge radio stations.
Assigned to honor planes In the as-
aeniMngo were nurvivors of some of
the wars that rlaimrd the thMixnd
renting Iwumth the rows of tomh
stHiieH dotting the surrounding hill-
sidn, nnd now colorful with flowers
a in) hunling.
AnsoiMations of veterans of the va
rious conflict arranged to hold ser
vices for their own dead before the
presidential prty arrived at the cein-
eiopinent nt the tnillvKlnal. II pre- ; elerv. Tlieae included eulotfien over
ervation is worth all the rffort and' the graves of arm nnd naw nurses In
ill the sacrifice that it may itst. ; ,(l0 women a section f Ihe burial
-It ran not be denied that the pre-' Brllll( tl( ,jie d trillion of umnu-
ent tendency ia nt in hnnm.uy with ,,,, Hiroughoui the capital to the
mis spiru. inr .mm uu.ai. tnMm.i ot tnem.rv of outstanding figures in Ihe
1 , ' """' " "f- country a history.
. . . ...... ........ 1 n picprtieil nnonrd the I, S. S.
'"'"""rT "iNvh.h foe low-frit. tli Pntmnao
i..i iims-m "Tom ,.(.. il,lii..,. ril,(- I,, iI.m
iiaV deml, lost on Ihe high seas.
kill lint in M. . - ,'irmoriii, rxrri'lirn riipr. were r
th. ..irrit...i . l . , ' i i ranged aboard the l. S. S. tirampus.
the inomlitr nf hin actions. !
himnelf on noine vague infturnce
which he denominates nociety and
Servants of the nition now resting
in other comet evies throughout the
clir w ere rememhrred by relatives
and descendant who joined with vet
c runs' societies in paying respect.
Individual Responsible 1
"The IocmI politico) unit Itkcuiwe
look to the stales, (be Mate look to
the nation, and nation are bcgititung 1
to look to some vague oignuixnttoii, !
some nebulous concourse of humanit).
to psy their bills and tell litem what
to do. This is not local self-government.
It Is not American. It is not
the method which hns made this coun
try what it is. We cannot maintain
the western school of civiluation on
that theory. If It ia supported at all.
it will have to be supported on the
suit which 1 beliere America wishes;1"' '
to see produced Inevitably will follow I .
"If we are loo weak to take charge NOTICE
eif niir own morality, we shall not be i Mured to 'Jls Mh Avenue West.
strong enough to take charge of our U KHANK J. UKKGLlt, Kealtot
OIL RESERVE TAKEN
N KWlMUtT, It. I . May ;t0,-The
navy dejurlinent already has made
plttns to sdmintster the naval oil rs
ervei in irw of siu h decision as
i was rendered by the frder.il court
J in Los Angeles lestrrds), declaring
void the i;ik Hills leases and ron-
i iracis to (he Iohenr oil interests,
Experts TEST
before they
buy
9
OUTSTANDING
MAYTAG FEATURES
1 Wuhts faster.
2 Washes
cleaner.
3 Largest hourly
capacity in tho
world.
4 Most compact
washer made
takes floor
pace only 35
Inches square.
B Cast aluminum
tub can't
warp, rot, swell
apllt or corrode
8 Easily adjusted
to your height,
7 Clothes can be
put In or taken
out with the
washer run
ning. t Tub cleans it
self. o All metal
wringer. Self
adjusting. In
stant tension
release.
9
REASONS FOR
WORLD LEADERSHIP
WHEN 1 a b o r - saving
equipment is to be
bought for great indus
trial plants, guess work, theory,
or claims play to part. Facts
and facts alone determine the
decision. Experts .test before
they buy.
In the purchase of -a washer,
who indeed, could bo better qual
fiied to pass on tho merits of the
many fine washers offered, than
the housewife herself. She's the
expert. .
Naturally we turn to her with the
Maytag Oyrafoam Washer. We aslt
her to compare the Maytag with any
or all other washers before she buys.
Further than that, we ask her to actu
ally do the biggest, most soiled wash
ing she can gather together, 'and we
offer her a Maytag with which to do It
Then there will be no question un
snswered no doubt In her mind about
the washer her home must hare. She'll
find the Maytag twice as fast as others,
end much more thorough and careful
In' tta washing. The secret, of course,
is the exoluslve Oyrafoam principle.
' We'll bring a MayUg right to your
home. Buy as the expert buys. Test
It wash with It. The only obligation
la the one you owe yourself. Phone
without delay.
For homee without electrlo
Ity the Maytag Gyrofoam la
available "with 'Multi-Motor
The famous Maytag
Gasoline Motor.
TIlMtfSW
Gum foam HVasher
S a ax tlllUIUIIU VtlsS -
C.WI I n waa I aLU mir ivo.)
THE MAYTAG SHOP
Only Authorised Maytsa Dealers
In Lane County
76 W. 9th St.
Phone 180
Royal Club Tender Sweet
Peas, ao. 2 cans, 5 for
Seaport Extra Standard Iowa
Corn, No. 2 cans, 7 for
Calumet Baking1 Powder,
2J pound cans, 2 for '.
Crown Jiffy Oats, Large
Premium Package, 3 for
Kerr's Wheat Flakes, Large
Premium Package, 3 for
Kerr's Rapid Cooking Oats,
9 pound bags, 2 for
$1
$1
$1
$1
$1
1
$1
$1
White Star Whole Wheat Flour,
24 i pound sack for
White Star Graham Flour, .
24 i pound sack for
Sani-Flush,
5 cans for
Ivory Soap,
9 large bars for
Bob White Soap,
30 bars for
Lava Soap,
0c size, 13 bars for . s
Sea Foam Washing Powder,
Large package, 5 for
Twenty Mule Team Powdered
Borax, 5 lb. packages, 2 for
$1
31
$1
$1
$1
1
$1
1
Royal Club Sliced Cling Peaches
No. 2i cans, 4 for J
No. 2 cans, 5 for M
Ti... a a
No. 2J cans, 5 for
Amazon Peaches,
.No. 2i cans, 5 for
No. 1 cans, 7 for vl
Royal Club Royal Anne
Cherries, Xo. 1 cans, 7 for .
Gooseberries, Firefly brand,
No. 2 cans, 7 for
Royal Club Alaska Sockeye .
Salmon, No. 1 tall, 4 cans
Fountain Oysters,
10-oz. net, 4 cans
Fountain Oysters,
5-oz. net, 6 cans
$1
.51
Fountain Chinook Salmon,
No. 1 flat cans, 5 for
Council Sliced Dried Beef,
2J oz. net, glass, 9 for
Gebhardt's Eagle Tamales,
largo cans, 6 for
Chipso Soap Chips,
large packages, G for
Liquid Veneer,
COc bottles, 3 for
$1
$1
Carnation Wheat Flakes,
Large Premium packages, 3 for
Carnation Wheat Flakes, Large Qt
non-premium packages, 4 for.vl
Pej) Kellogg's new bran,
9 packages for r
Fels Naptha Soap,
18 bars for
NEW SATIN
GLASS
BOWLS
j
$1.00
A most useful and necessary item
for every hnm. These beautiful
glass howla are finished In the
most popular satin finish. They
come In three colors, red. blitn and
green In four different shapes,
soma have black stands. They
range in size from 8 to 10 Inches.
Amaizo Oil,
5 pints, a half gal
lon and a pint !
can, all for V
Jell-Well, all C-f
flavors, 13 pkgs.V-a-
Peanut Butter,
f you bring your
own container
0 pounds
Snider's Catsup,
pint bottles,
4 for . VA
Kerr's Jellies and
Jams, 14 uz. net,
glass, Q-g
5 for ?
Heinz Chill Sauce,
12 oz. not, Q-f
glass, 3 for ?
High Grade Toilet
Soap, Lemon Cocoa,
Almond iSloom Co-
x coa, Hose Transpar
ent , 10o bars C?
13 for
a
I'oromedafJ 4
i Fizsl Cans
l.te- S1.00
Dromedary Dates, Cj
C packages V
Dromedary Cocoa- Cj
nut, 2 lbs v
Stuffed Mints,
candy, S
5 pounds -
Chocolate Candy,
4 (V, 3 pen nds v
Commercial Chocolate
, 1
5 pounds
Hairs Catarrh
Medicine .fcrfc
it rid your system of Catarrh or Deaf.
aess caused by Catarrh.
f .1. CHENEY 6t CO- Toledo. Ohio
GOING
AWAY!
Take The Guard
with you. Read
The Guard where
ever you go.
Transfer your pa
per to the beach or
to the mountains.
Simply phone 1200
and leave the rest
to us.
JJL
For information About I .rttirp HALLAEA
RAILROAD TRIPS I G r,irnitffl!
! phone 140 Buys Furniw
j Oregon Electric I pl""" M
Ask for4
WILLAMETTE GOlD
BUTTER
Always Pure-Sweet-Fre
At Your Grocers
Mfg. by Reid's Dairy
842 Tearl bt.
I