The Eugene guard., June 17, 1925, Image 8

K-clnrsury Evening, June
fnge Eight
1'HE EUGENE GUAED
WASHINGTON, .Turn? 17. OP'
Jtiwrnt ini-rrase in the flood of ijura
tionalile matter offered for trananva
n'.iia Ihrimitli the iiiniln, has loil t'
fi.rllii-r tinlnenine of tire routine Hafe
ei.nril eniii.ved in the poatal ervire
for koeptii? it out ami for ronerution
of l how violating the federal tat
nli'v in llhit ri'JTiini.
TloMii-amls of eoiniilainlK have tome
to Hip office of the poMmnKter gen
. nil fi-oin parentH ami iiHH'iriiitioiia
: sk'.iis lint the depart mi'iit niiginent
H. efforts to proteit ehildren from
n! one literature and pietilrew.
The Hose aurveillnme nxerciaed ov
er the chaniiler of matter nimslnx
lliroucli the liiuiln. offii'inla helieve.
I.as nffeeleil n material decrease In
thi.' nuinher of ilenlem in pornoKraphii'
matier. Kederill courta have dim'our
need the efforts of Mich dealers liy
upholding the ioh( office department
In each instanee where ruluiKS ei
eluditiK ohscene nintler from the mails
h.is been challenged.
KoreiRn dealers, especiall.r fiince the
war anil Hie return of American sol
diers from lOurope, have heen active
in rnilenvnrlne to dispone of their
products in this country. In many
instances foreign cnnsiRnments are
intercepted at etlstnin houses. The
trade of these offenders has heen
clipped hy the postal ailthorit.ies re
turnin? to senders letters addressed
to all known dealers ill oliscene mut
ter, hy confiscating great iunntilirs
of iinmnilalile advertising circulars
and the materials as well, and liy
aciiuainting those atlempliug to im
port such matter with their respon
nihility nnd liability to prosecution
under the penal provisions of the
laws.
The numerous small magazines, de
pending for their popularity on the
pornographic material in them, are
llie roiirce of continual complaint and
the source of continual complaint
and the exclusion of many of them
from llie mails curttiils to n consider
able extent their widespread circula
tion. ' These publications have been
responsible for Increasini; the workH
nf tlm post officii department s legal
forces. The -uiig:liues when excluded
from the mails find their way to
newsstands through other channels.
TAK8 Pettiest Girl at Missouri University
BSGEIME srTr
" PROBE JCms &
jll
LUMBER DEAL IS
Prrsistpnt rpporta that the Brooks
Ken n Ion lumber ntPrpflts nf ilml or
nPKoliating witb Kobert A. Boot!) of
Kngpne for the purftiaic of the Jtooth
Kolly timber holdings in the Klam
ath Fa I In flection arc again bp big cir
culated in Kuffene. Definite nn
nnnnroinent is expected an noon an the
rail controvert? between the Hill lines
and the Southern Pacific is nettled hy
the interstate commerce commiNtion.
The Urookn-Scanlon people of Item!
would atnrt opera tious on a large
tcale in case the Hill lines get the
authority In build from Itend to Klam
ath FhIIh, it im ntated. Hooth-Kelly
intercut, the report nay, own ex
tensive pine holdingR in the Klamath
region, and one of Lhe projected Kur
vejH of the Hill line rutH through
their tract, which coniprie millioiiH
of feet of tirnber.
This tame report wns made, recent
ly, at which time II. A, Booth stated
that it was not founded on fnct.
months and was the longest in the
department's history.
When the field was taken over as a
result of a Supreme Court decision
declaring it public land, many of the
claimants already had begun drilling
wells. The departments findings will
hii.ge largely on whether the appli
cants are equitably entitled to permits
and leanes by virtue of possession and
expenditures on the land prior to Feb
ruary -.', when the government
assumed rontrol. Nearly S-'UHUMKHJ
realized from production m the dis
puted area since the government took
hold is being held u) pending the out
come of the case.
! Local boy Drives
First car Across
McKenzie to Bend
Miss Frltzl Vosa nf Dubach, La., Is ths prettiest girl at the University
of Missouri. She won a beauty contest there. The judge was none
other than Cecil B. DeMllle, movie director.
STATE TD CLOSE
(Continued from pnje one)
MKXK'O CITY. June '.&)
Congratulating President Cnlles upon
his forceful statement in reply to
Hint issued by American Secretary of
Stale Kellogg, former President Ob
regnn is quoted os snyiug:
"Behind Secretary Kellogg's declar
ation I have been unable In find n
shadow of the American people, but
another ipiile different."
TALKED IH SESSION
i:ir'h iC'iions of the d cl")ii.t She si'.d
i .if iiitle't-vi-d nothing miUMiiil ill the
1 jepheid's .Met 'Unlock lioinc, md
1'iiit Siielieitl appeared as lhe usu.il
I i tiier nl an ill son wmild.
Sh-phcrd expressed nnxiely ov;'
t.e h.i'n c'intlitinn, she leslifird.
.1ih I 'nil te-nfied hIho tluil Aliss n,i,t H, rliatiKed hecnuse of the din
:....ii i..,. ii , nf ItllU" wlui . . ' . . .
iT.t ft ,eMcnhiy niul .Monday, win
I'xrhid il from the sick room in I lie
FLAREUP CITED
WASHINGTON, June 17. P)
The recent flureup in the Mexican
Mltmtion Is not expectetl hy the state
depart men t to hamper Ambassador
j Sheffield when he returns to Mexico
I'ily, probably tills timming.
Announcement by the depart men t
yesterday Unit the nmbnssiidor would
return to his poN as soon as possible,
came after reports thai his plans
i cussions through the press by Se
rctary Kellogg imd ('resident. Calles.
1 i ii.... ....k..,i (..
i imi i.ij.n iM in . i I fllHjn statement hv the see-
,f " :i,yr- mirsi. d- i.it(irVi Bivim, Vlnittumii un,in. wlli(.h
'untied I hill m lhe pr r.hed tn-a.-1 n(illlitlirit rillion WolllI (.()llli1M, ,
""" ,,f ' Mhl' n',"""",t,,n'JHupp..rt the Mexican regime. In an-
hvpud.-rnnc mjcctl. lis. nd.y (tH,r blst ni(t,lt , ,misi.
cout.ling for Ihre punrin.es in .voutu ((i lhjn.rl, Jlt ,liH Knv(.nmH.fs
McClini-ek s arm nofd in the l";' ' j IIKrn).iHn policies would not be modi-
in irleti extimuniiion i ecc inner - i
I1li:i, ilfl-'l- lie Ini.l heen dend 'JO ilayn
Mr. Crowe Speaks.
Itoliert K. Crowe, suite's atlnrney.
particiimted in the Mini for the fir.it
time liming the day when he lend ic
itntement to the jury.
The Mt:itemenl cvered about twi
hnrdred and fifty typewritten page'.
Mr. Crowe's voice gi:ve out and Mr.
fiormiin look 11 the liifk. The reid.n,:
htid not lieeil cuinideted at I'J :'Mi t.
in., ttheii court recessed until i p. in.
After the h'ug statement uns fin
is'icii, IMosicutor Cnwe nnd n see-
itml statement mude by the deft-ndii.tl j
after Caiman hint confessed.
In it Shepherd denied 1 lint he knew
Kiiiniim or that he ever hud visited
Kn inum's Nat hunt 1 I ni erstty ol
Seiences III which KililiiKU HI I
Shepherd stuiliei; and obtain -t
hiiccilli.
John I. M ireband, former employe
of Kiiimnn was the next witness.
I agrarian policies would not be
I ficd.
Appeals for the completion of the
Itoot-evelt highway were. made at the
meeting held at (ienrheurt during the
past week and It. A. Booth and K. J.
Adams of Kugene were among the
spenkcrs who urged thnt const ruction
work with the aid of the federal gov
ernment he pushed, according to K.
Kugene ( 'hadwlck. f-ccretnry of the
Kugene chamber of commerce, who re
turned lust night after ntlending the
meeting.
rWls about the ro:id show that it
will cost about $1-1.000.000 and that
$7,000,000 of this- has been expended
or is available. Thirty-one miles of
lhe rond are in I.nne county and it is
believed that if will be a matter of
five lo six years before this stretch
Is completed. With nil necessary
funds iivailnble it would take at least
Iwo years lo complete lhe route, it
whs explained at the meeting.
In inn king nn appeal for govern
ment funds for (he completion of the
rniile it was pointed out that -1 per
cent of lhe urea nf Oregon was own
ed by the government and was untax
ed. This has n valuation of $Ml.OOO,
000, Speakers pointed out that other
state highways hd been completed
11 ml that it was only fair lo the const
districts that , the Uooevclt highway
artery should he pushed to completion
(Continued trom page one)
in n nearlier report to the state de
partment from Charge d'Affairen
Mayer at Peking, who was visited by
reprewtii.atives of the striking stu
dent groups in Shanghai. They asked
the charge for American assistance in
obtaining a just solution of their
troubles and were assured by Mr.
Mayer that all the powers concerned
were seeking that end.
Oordon Goodpasture, son of B. F.
Goodpasture of Kugene, has the dis
tinction of driving the first automo
bile making a non-stop trip across
the McKenzie pass.
Other cars have completed the trip,
but had to be pulled out of mudholes,
while the young man drove his fath
er's Buick six coupe the entire route
on its own power, it was stated today.
He was accompanied by William Pow
ell of this city.
K. V. Knox of Portland, drove
his Buick roadster across the pass
on the same trip. He is a repres
entative of the How.ird Auto cam
pnny. The party left Eugene at mid
night Monday night, and arrived at
Bend at tl:tt0 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing. After having breakfast, they
left for Kugene again at 0 o'clock
a. m., arriving at -:15 o'clock Tues
day afternoon.
"Although the road Is still muddy
in spots, it is open for automobile
travel, reports Mr. Goodpasture. The
highway leads through a deep cut in
one snowdrift that reaches above the
top of the automobile, he says. Snow
is melting rapidly, however, nnd in
a week or two, or hy the time of the
Legion convention at Prineville, it
will be fairly passable.
Mr. Hartley Likes
To Hear "Howls"
OLYMPIA, Wash, June 17. W)
Declaring that the "howT of those
whose selfifh schemes have been j
thwarted and of those whose hands j
have been stricken from the people's j
pjeket, "was music to. his ears," G'v- .
ernor Itnna'd H Hartley issued a j
pointed arraignment here this mor.i- j
ing of the "carping critics," whom, he 1
asserted "have teized upon every pre- j
tex and sought every opportunity to
discredit any effort to save the tax-
payers money." , ' 1
Hack of every such criticism, the;
governor said, was to be found the;
insidious band of special privilege
seeker, fight in to maintain privl- j
leges enjoytrd in ite past. j
ET'OENE COM.KCnON AGENCY !
fiCS-LM 30 MINE It lU.IX... PIIONW
(100, W. H. BLOWERS, MGR. If
The agrarian law was touched upon
in advices to Secretary Kellogg and 1
on which he based in part, his pro
nouncement. It was claimed that
American owned properly in Mexico
had been seized by so-called agrar
ians without legal proeeedure.
Mollification of the policy, President
Calles declared, would he a "repudi
ation." It is (-auctioned hy law, he
added, and "it satisfies the people's
aspirations,"
Ilarrishurg School
Election is Quiet
HAIIHISlU Uli. .Iiini' 17.- iS
rillll 'l'l.l tlnllllttl ft linol rln-tiiMI for
STAGED AT MEET
Cintinued from page one)
Bishop Mend declared. '.h the boy
of todny becomes the man of tomor
row, lhe problem of giving to lhe boy
h right s'art heroines the most lm-p'M-tjint
problem of (he lime.
"It is infinitely better for society
to expend $."id for a boy in properly
the local district, number l- proved ! supemsed recreational and diameter
In he a very Miiiet affair. It w a Mniildlng programs in Cleveland than
held Monday afternoon at the school 1 to maintain him at the expense of
house. Joim W. Owen, who wnsj?itMi a yenr in the state penitentiary,
elected a year aito to fill lhe unex- "To neglect lo work with the boy
pired term of l'r. 1. G. Clark, re- is to Invite disnster."
signed, w as unanimously elected a
director for the next three years.
W, 10. W"lwoi th, clerk for the lut
year whs likewise given n whole vote
for that position for the ensuing
year. The annual financial report A m nrwl 11 a Cum
was rend and accepted and other Y I1U FK 1S MRU
minor business attended to during (he
course of the meeting.
Ilrownsville Woman
Dies Near Irving
'Mrs. Katherine L. Ooak of Browns
ville dietl this morning at the home
of Mrs. George L. (Mesa near Irving.
She was years of age.
Besides her widower, I. N. Doak.
she leaves three sons and a daugh
ter, ns follows: Kermit Ooak, Wayne
I onk. Aaron I bmk and Mrs. Hazel
Itoberts, all of Brownsville. She is
also survived by three sisters nnd
four brothers.
Mrs. Ooak was a member of the
Kdiekiih lodge of Joseph.
Funeral services will be held from
the Yenich chapel Thursday, June IS,
at 2 o'clock p. in. The funeral ser
mon will be delivered by the llev. E.
W Stivers, pastor of the First
Christian church of Kugene. Inter
ment will be in the Mulkev cemetery.
GOVERNMENT CHANGES
CANTON, June 17. OP) The
Kuom'ntang people's party is report- j
ed to have decided to abolish the civil ,
governorship and place the govern- j
ment of Canton in the hands of a ;
commission of seven. This decision, it
is understood, was taken at n meet
ing here last Sunday.
Regarding finances, oil funds are to
go through the civil treasury, the mili
tary commanders being forbidden to
levy taxes. Many existing taxes ore
be:ng abolished and the authorities
expect to meet the expenditures with
out the revenue hitherto received
from gambling.
AH gaming houses therefore are
closed, and the laws suppressing
opium enforced.
. The scheduled anti-foreign demon
stration did not materialize here and
the strike in Shameen. the British
settlement, has been postponed.
Blachly Couple are
Married 52 Years
Mr. and Mr. William Blachly of
Blachiy, Oregon, will celebrate tlwir
fifty -second wedding anniversary on
July H. They were married July o.
1Ni3 at the old Soverns hume four
miles south of Junction City, Mrs.
Blachly having heen Miss Mell ssu
Soverns before her mar Huge. They
have resided -it their homesiead near
Triangle hike since LSSI. Mr. Blachly
at SI years and Mrs. Blachly at 71
years are jm; h hate anil hearty. A
son. W. B. Blachly and two grand
children, Lale -imi Oean. reside on the
old homestead with them.
SOCIAL WEDNESDAY
Lndies of the G. A. it. will hold
apo(luck silver social at the armory
Wednesday, June 17, at 2 o'clock.
OREGON MOTOR CO.
Phone 041) 9.'10 Olive
Geo. N. McLetin.
hme 0-1 fl
Insuiance, 8ft(
030 Olive
WASIllVOTOX. .Iun 17. (P)
itorisiiin ftffi'i'tini; lpnsps valued at mil
liotiH nf (Inlliirg in the Hnutli hnlf of
the Iteil Itiver oil field, on the (Ikln-holnn-TexnH
hnrder, is heing prepiired
hy Herretiiry Work nnd his flssistinit.
John H. Kdwtii-iln, nnd will he nuule
public nhout .Tune 1. Mnny oil eoin
pnnii'R with thousnnilK nf the ntnrk
holder in all nnrts of the country lire
interested.
There nre. 178 nppllcntions for per
mits nnd lenses Involved, only HI of
whieh lire not conflietiiiK. A henrinK
of claimants occupied nearly two
Before you Build?
Buy or Rent, get
lhe Electrical How"
for Householders.
This Booklet b free
from any contractor
or retailer who
displays this seal
MARCEL AND CURL, 75o.
4.10 Washington St. Phono 1J13J.
Chburn Ilotcl keiot; Parlour,
."hone 801.
MOOSE NOTICE
Kutcrtninment, Kin and lnncing
MUX? Thursdiy. June IS. S::l(l p.m.
lll'.lil-:? Moose Hall. 7lh and Wil
lamette. Willi' All Moose and their families.
l.ri"S till.
t'LAIU-Nl K A. IH TI.KH.
j 1 T t'hairinan of Commit lee.
RIVER LOAM
lliver I.onm delivered in city. Phone
USUI.. Jy4
The ImiiiKtu.. i. inn uli.. I.. .... ..il....
Intercut is not I lip-kind of man who I 11so1'
raises the tunc of business, fanon j
l.llioll sit III
RIVER LOAM
lliver I.onm delivered In city.
'hon
Jv4
Scientists Speak
Protocol on gas
(iKNKVA, June 17. The American
ilelt'Rulea iinhiy sinned the proton I
' Olll llIU llltf IIIIK..III I'll, iiml h.n.l.M'inl...
Of aid to Forests' ' '' ..imt tcin f
j the liiteruatiotiil conference fur th.-
limllation o t r 1 11 to in anun and murw
liiii',.
Tile diaftiiw lommillce worked -ill
last llighl lo cmnph-te the test of th.t
protocol. KcprcHcMiitne Tlii-ndore I-'.
I HurtMii of Hhi', head of the American
i nference and I lug
I'OHTI,.l, lre.. June 17.- How
science is helping the snliuj( of the
forestry pi-ohlcins of the country
formed the Iteneral subject discussed
toilnr lit a mcetillll nf the Pacific ill
vision of the American Association ( it(.ci:atlou to lie
for the Advancement nf Science, ti,t,,,n. Amciicuii miniler to Swit
wllicll is lieiim held lit Heed college ,eiliin.l. were the first M..rrs. They
here. were followeil by the llrtti.h and
AmoiK the i.pcakcrs li'dav were A . ; i.r (cvt:ii,.,
W. Cooper. Portland, secrrlary-man- j lirrmnnv si(,i,-, thf protocol
aer of the Western Pine Manufac- ; Bk..,if, , , ( ,,,, , ,,i
luri'rs association; Hugo W mkenwer j timteria in vir and gmd another
den, ilean of the collet of forestry. . .i,,,.,,-,,,,. ,Vinj Ih, , I, r her ... ..
"Oh, I have dreamed,
dreamed of my dark
eyed love."
WIFE
of the
Centaur
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.
vL rancsTKTtsJS I
; -
Check Seal
Material
Sold by
The Bailey
Electric Co.
640 Willamette. St.
Phone 234
seipient adherence to the general
anna Limitation contention.
I'liiversity nf Washington. Seattle; I
). Hatea, director of the Hncky Moun
tain Kxperiinentnl station, Colorado
Springs. Colo., 1-.. I . .Mlnconc. lorest
pathologist, l'nlte.l Stnlea bureau of I STATISTICS I
plant industry, San Francisco, and 1 I
.1. M. Hwaine, Ottawa. Canada, l'r-
('. K. (Irunskv, nf San Francisco,! DORN
president of the Parific division, will H'M. I KY- At the home. 171W Co
address a llieetilic li;ilht. Ilia suhiect 1 biniloa street, June 11. pi.'.-.. o
being "The Climalf nf lh let Age." ! Mr. and .Mrs. I.l.ml Holies a daugli-
ter. .leanette Augusta, weight ln'.j
Try Eiigene pclal lur a good c:f if. pnutnla.
1 18 8th Avt. Wail
Take Your Films
to the
Film Specialists
To be developed. We specialize in
developing and printing pictures and
guarantee you the best possible re
sults. at
BAKER-BUTTON
7 West 7th
EVERYTHING FOTOGRAPHIC
Who is the
WIFE
of the
Centaur
"THAT LITTLE
BOOK BANK
IS WORTH ITS
WEIGHT IN,
GOLD!"
Tho young man who keeps
a little book coin bank in
his desk and lets It cpllect
some loose change occasion
ally Is paving an absolutely
certain road to Independence
and financial security.
You can start a savings ac
count today. Deposit ' only
one dollar, or more. Then
let the little hook coin hank
do the rest. It will surprise
you to see how your bank
account will grow.
. FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
Eugene, Oregon
Swimming
Suits
Columbia knit Suits are the original crutehless
swimming suits, made without the crotch to
give greater swimming freedom.-
They have the patented armhole that leav
swimming muscles uncovered yet are cut'
modestly in front.
Distinctive and popular colors.
YOUTH $4.50
MEN'S $6.00
. STORE 6'MEN
713 WILLAMETTE ST.
3k
An Anii I
L N- -a" F
fUivMilaeMil
AnianA Oawhafic P
. --i g
, oaa KB V
taJwwUtaMM, III
H CEUtO-KOLA CO II
nealfh
from the
mountain tops
Nature provide for the wants of
man In hn&llh and In slcknesi.
BARK-ROOT Tonic lo a Nature
Hftnfdy, bwed from medicinal
hrbs. roots and bark found on th
mountain tops and In the deep
forpnts.
As an appetizer, stimulant mild
laxative nrt Knral system builder
BARK-ROOT hag no equal. Thou
sands testify to Us health-glTiDK
qualities.
He ronvlneedl Give It m trial todir
BARK-ROOT
TONIC
For Sale hj AH thmcirfata.
CEL.RO-KOLA CO.. Portland, Or.
USE THE GUARD WANT AD WAYS
Smooth Top Plus Standard
HeatControl A Combination
That Has Them All Beat!
If you have not already seen these
beautiful ranges, do so at once and
take advantage of this opportunity to
purchase a gas range on easy terms.
A small payment down and the bal
ance monthly with your gas bill.
Mountain States
Power Company
Telephone 28
881 Oak Street