Page Two
S.H.S.T
SPRINGFIELD. March 21, 8po
i cUl) Bprinf vacation, which will be"
observed by only tha high school this
year, win ba Thursday, March 22 and
Friday, March 23, with a number of
trips away made by tha teachera.
Prlncinal AlfrAd J. Morimn anil
Mrs. Morgan will spend the time in
Portland.
Misa France! Hodie will spend
Friday In Portland attending- the
grand opera, and will spend Saturday
m najem.
Misa Pauline Miller will be at Dal
las for the vacation period.
Misa Catherine Tinkham plana to
spend the week-end-at Gorvallia.
Leonard Mayfield, athletic coach,
will apend the time either at Eugene
or near Portland.
Miss Grace Potter will be at En
gene. Miss Lydla Osgood plans a trip to
Allany where aha will spend the
week-end.
Misa Clara Wagner will ba In
Portland Tfauraday for the day, but
will spend the, remainder of the time
at Corvallls.
Mra. Ueorgina Peterson will ba at
her borne in Hnrinsfield.
Miss Lois Spencer, office secretary
at the high school, will go to Port-
land.
' Oscar Gladlah will remain In Spring
field, .-............
BrowneU Will Help
In Murray Defense
Howard M. Brownen. .from r(1!
be associated with C. A. Wlntermeirr
FOR.
Colds
,,, ,,,, rrrmKy
vi X. .it'.
"A'A'r.'rf-tX
h - mmm """" '''-it-swfcaaMraa. .-, ,
To break a cold tormlessiy and in a hurry try a Bayer Aspirin
(tablet And for headache. The action of Aspirin is very efficient,
too, in cases of neuralgia, neuritis, even rheumatism and lumbago)
And there's no after effect; doctors give Aspirin to children
often infanta. Whenever there's pain, think of Aspirin. The
genuine Bayer Aspirin has Bayer on the box and on every tablet
All druggists, with proven directions.
Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin;
it does NOT affect the heart
i et Baxex lUaafaetaw ef I
'fm $5 and 1
laxtamcj
Plain
kid or
i mlng. "
'hccLul
The Model
841
Wlllsmette
IPS
Today's issue of The School Guard was edited by students of the Woodrow
Wilson junior high school, and oontaine news of that school. ;
History Classee Make Sorap Booke
mi. akeen current history classes
have been keeping scrap books during
the past six weeks. Tht books contain
cut-outs of notable persons in tha
current news and of abrnifioant
events. The beat of these books have
been plawd on exhibit in the ball.
' Mr. Johnson' Father Dies
The sympathy of the school goes
out to Mr. Johnson wboee father died
Saturday, March 10. i t the family
residence, 1000 Columbia aUeet. Mr.
Johnson, woe S3 rears of age and bad
it ido his home 'in Eugene almost 30
reura The funeral was held from the
Vetttch Undertaking parlors Monday
afternoon. ' ;
i Wilson Boy Lead
' iPhtlip Gilstrap, a member of the
8A-2 clone, led all other Junior B's
in pointw earned in Y. M. 0. A. acti
vities. Philip says he will soon be
long to one of the important dubs.
D. 8. Girls Entertain
Bdythe Jacobs, Kthelyn Heilon, An-,
nabelle Hitchcock and Dorothy Bich-
aa defense counsel for Charles Mur
ray, indicted on a charge of inrolmv
tary manslaughter. The Murray trial
has been set to start in circuit court
next Monday at 10 a. m. Mr. Win
termeler appeared as attorney for
I un. i
in tie
i preliminary hearings in
the case.
J'- K' f,t i
' as SallcrXIcael
wmmm
tlliillll
4
EASTER,!
10
CMARTroew ftylei that'
j wui give uic dou roue a (
of perfection to your Easter,
and trapmoeIs7 Ir?
patent leather. Man
High tuui , medium
Shoe Store
Tel,
10S1J
mond, all members of the D. S.
classes entertained their mothers
with a dinner hmt Wednesday evening
in the D. B. dining room under the
supervision of Mrs. Hiljman. Each
girl taking; D. S. in the ninth grade
la given an opportunity to entertain
her mother in this way during the
school term. '
Students Finish Dresses
The UA girls of the domestic art
classes are finishing their woolen
dresses andplanning their made-over
gaxmenta. The woolens will be fin
ished this week and they will start on
the made-overs after the vacation.
The OB girls are finishing their
cbildren'a clothes and Dlan to start
on pajamas next.
inspect water Plant
All members of the science domes
made an inspection tour to the city
water plant Thursday, Earlier In the
week they Inspected the heating and
ventilating system of the schooi. .
uaaenan and m amies
The Infallible nroof that soring is
here is now at band. Marbles and
TEAPOT STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PABE I)
from Indian to make such wild in'
sinuations."
Asserting Ccat Bobtnson soon w to
come up for re-election, the Missia
alnnian recalled that WSl H. Hoys is
a reeident of that state and adverted
to the testimony at Chicago by James
P. Uonnerr before the teapot dome
committee that $86,000. in securities
which Sinclair had refunded to Hays
out of the celebrated political pool
bad tteen used to cover nays spec
ulation on the stock market.
"But the senator think he must
bring to hie aid the influence If not
the bonds of air. Hays," Morrison de
clared. " 'Birds of a feather flock to-
raw:;.. Mnt AAmnaim of the sen
ator from Indiana waa run by Clyde
Watt), who ia under indicnnem nor
frond
'"Birdp of feather glook to
gether.' "
KM1TU ia RERENTFUL
ALBANY, N. X March 21. Cf
flnvurnnr Hmlth resenta as lniam-
ons insinuations" and "demagogic
slander" statements made on the floor
at thA TTnifjwl AtAtes senato which be
rhlnlrn HrA nttArail with intention of
making people believe be waa a Bene
ficiary of the oil scandals. The 'gov
ernor used tnose terms in a ieu.r
to Benator Nye of Nortb Dakota,
terming a statement by the senator
"false and recklessly made." The
letter referred to a similar statement
by Senator Bobinson of Indiana. Sen
ator Nye had said that he under
stood that in the New Xork state
1 ,11,1 ! III 11 JL iirMh linn, i- . uiiiuat.
waa a very liberal contributor to the
governor s cause.
The- governor's letter said that
search of official records confirmed
his recollection that Sinclair never
contributed to the governor'a cam
paign fund either In 1920 or any
other time be ran for office.
After the letter was sent, tne gov
ernor was informed that the records
ributions bv Sinclair
to the New York county democratic
committee commission, Tammany
Hall, both Smith gubernatorial cam
paigns. One in 1018 was for $1,000;
the other, in 1020, amounted to 250.
The Tammany Hall fund was Inde
pendent of the democratic state com
mittee fund.
The aovernor was informed that
the record of the secretary of stale
of New York disclosed that Sinclair
had contributed $5,000 to the repub
lican state committee In 1022 during
the campaign In which Nathan L. Mil
ler defeated Governor Smith.
Senator Nye had said thnt after
the campaign of 1020 Sinclair wns
appointed a member of the New York-
state racing .commission. The gov
ernor's letter to Benator Nye points
out that the governor failed of re
election In 1020 and that Sinclair was
appointed to the racing commission
months prior to that time, four years
before there waa any thought of the
oil scandal.
"I do net propose," continued the
letter, "that either you or Senator
Robinson shall eacape public humilia
tion for the infamous insinuation you
have made, i z x You evidently cal
culated that people would be mislead
Into believing that I was In some way
a beneficiary of the oil scandals.
This, no doubt, is a republican coun
cil of desperation."
LETTER NOT RECEIVED
WASHINGTON, March 21. W
Although he has not yet received Uor
ernor Smith's letter, Senator Nye of
North Dakota, chairman of the tea
pot dome committee said today that
the governor's denial that Harry F.
Sinclair had contributed to his cam
paign fund was quite complete."
'The part I had In the senate de
bate waa simply in answer to a query
directed to me by a senator," Nye
said.
"When his letter is received by me
I shal make a full reply."
MARSH IS CALLED
WASHINGTON, March 21.OP)
wiiDur w, Maran, treasurer oi ".no
democratic national committe fram
1016 to January, 1024, reiterated to
day before the senate teapot dome
comlmttee that he bad not entered
Into any agreement with the late
Fred W. Vphniu, treasurer of the
republican national committee under
which the two parties made no report
of contributions In 1028,
'There never was any such agree,
ment." he ald, "In reply to quesllnns
by Senator walsh, Democrat, Mon
tana, "there never was any eenvtr.
satlon relating to It In any we,"
Marsh's atntement In reply to tes
timony given ts the committee in Chi
cago !r Irl O. Illpsley and A, V,
Leonard that ITphara had told uiem
Marsh had suggested that no report
When You
Feet a Cold
Coming
On
te were esTsfce Oeld end te Mi As
c&r 'StoMuKvssaiSng tnm a eM
iwawHifnvaiaiawffir, a sue
The boa bears thai
Bromo 1
QulnlneJ
THE EUGENE GUARD
baseball bare made their appearance
and Indoor games ore more or less in
the discard for another year. Wilson
will have no team to compete in mar
bles) but with bajseball it will be dif
ferent. Tne crop of boll players is
largo but the quality U unknown. Mr.
Soraby haa called out the pitchers
and catchers but no regular practice
will be held until after vacation.
Cecil Inman and Larch OimmingM are
two likely men going out for pitner.
Eunice Zimmerman Married
Mrs. John K. Noyes, formerly Eu
nice Zimmerman was in Eugene Wed-
Ineaday on her honeymoon having
been married in AJoaKa, j-ueeuaj,
March 6. Mr. Noyes is a lieutenant in
the United Sbatee army and is now
stationed In Alaska where he ia also
secretary of the Alaska road commis
sion. Mrs Noyes ia now on a leave of
absence from her school in Alaska
but will return and finish out the
school year. She was instructor in
art at Woodrow Wilson junior high
school two years ago.
be filed with congress because the
democrats had received some contri
butions they wanted to cover up.
"All contributions made to the
democratic party in 1023 are a matter
of record," Marsh said. "Did you
ever visit Ml. UphamV" asked Sen
ator Walsh.
"Our relations were very cordial
and frank," Marsh replied. "I never
waa in his office in my life. I have
no recollection of ever talking with
him on the phone. I would meet
him in hotel lobbies but our conver
sation waa casual."
After Marsh waa excused. Senator
Walsh rend from the testimony of
George White in 1924 that Doheny
gave $9,900, during the 1920 cam-
Ealgn in ltmi gave jio.uuu to neip
nuidate the deficit after the Hard
ing-Cox campaign. '
White testified that Sinclair was
a republican and so was not solicited.
(CONTINUED FROM PA6E I)
We Get More Consecrated Enthus
iasm in Our Societies?"
7:80 p. m. Song service. '
7:45 n. m. Devotional "Continu
ing Steadfastly in Prayer and Bible
Study," O. A. Bolton.
8 p. m. Installation of officers,
Dallas O. Rice; awards and commit
tee renorts: special music, Creswell
union choir.
8:20 p. m. Address, "Consecrated
Enthuaiasm Your Challenge," Victor
P. Morris.
- 9 o. m. Closing consecration serv
ice, Walter L. Myera.
Engineers Approve
City Plan Movement
Enrineers commend the project of
the city planning commission to widen
Eugene streets and provide more fa
cilities for the growth of the city.
At a meeting of engineera Tuesday
night, T, O. Russell spoke on railroad
construction. He showed motion pic
tures of work he has done. '
The engineers decided to aid the
planning commission in Its projects
'or the benefit of Eugene.
School Board Will
Retrench Till June
Retrenchment will be the watch
word of the Eugene board of educa
tion trom now until school ends in
June, it waa decided by members
Tuesday night.
Clerk O. H. Jonea furnished the
board with a, statement of expendi
tures and a blance with the budget,
from which the board learned that
the cost of substitute teachers Is at
present higher thsn usual owing to
sickness In the staff.
Every effort, members said, would
be mane to cut down expenses as
much as possible.
STATISTICS
BORN
ntJFFMAN At the family heme,
1376 Ferry street, Monday, Mar.
19. 1928. to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Huffman, a daughter, weight 8H
pounds.
LEEK At the Pacifla Christian
hospital, Sunday, March 18, 1028.
to Mr. and Mrs. John Leek of
1287 Oak street, a son,
WHEELER At the Padfle Chris
tian hospital, Tuesday, March, 20,
1028. to Mr. and Mrs. L. 1.
Wheeler of Winchester Bay, ion,
1 ; Jfla.,.
F .v A' ',,;. . . w
.l-:ktsLt-
Sprlnghtly imislo removes all terror
fer dsstal patlanta when are glveq
an ana-alh-ti.. kb Tm I I Lt 1 .
8t. Leuls. In his eftioe Is a eesoealsj
pnoaetrapn tnai r'ays during the op
eratloa. "Aad
wsuaiiy,
he
aava.
they leave the efflee with a smiling
Music in Chnir
4 . :: V
I i.W,7)H. I
1 9i
Mohair Grower of
County Meet Here
Methods of caring for Angora goata
in Oregon to produce the best mo
hair, were explained at a meeting of
mohair growers of Lane county, at
the MeMorran and Washburne audi
torium Tuesday by Prof. Oran Nelson
of the Oregon State Agricultural col-
Prof. Nelson took up the phase of
the care of kids in this season of the
year. B. A. Ward, general manager
of the Pacific Cooperative Wool
Growers' association gave a talk on
mohair marketing. The session was
closed with a grading demonstration
by A. C. Gage, editor of the Angora
Journal, who showed motion picturea
wlib his talk. The meeting was pro
sided over by E. A. McCornack, presi
dent of the wool growers association.
Alley Parkers are
Warned by Police
(jar parking In alleys la becoming
quite popular with motorints recently,
according to city traffic officers. The
city ordinance prohibta this but the
traffic force has been rather lenient
in enforcement of this particular pro
wtilnn nf till, lav.
The practice has grown to such an
excenc ana a campaign ukumibi. mo
ley parking has been launched and
the regulation $2 fine is to be es
leaned in sn effort to discourage this,
It ia reported. :
Beef Cattle Owners
Oppose Test Order
ItApf mttle owners In Lane coun
tv are opposing - an order from
4
I Too Late to Classify I
FOIt SALE Vetch hay, baled or
loose. Also 2 tons of baled straw.
Phone l-F-21. m24
WANTED Egg candlers. Apply to
morrow Pacific Cooperative Poul
try Producers, Fifth and Olive, Eu
gene. 2"
ONE OF THE BEST RESIDENCES
in Lebanon, Ore., to trade ior sim
ilar home in Eugene. Box 3984,
care Guard. m24
WE HAVE a COUPLE HOUSES for
rent in southeast part of town at
$20 per month.
J. B. ELIE
0 E. 7th Phone 106
tf
APARTMENTS, furnished and un
furnished at 1048 Cidcoln St. In
quire Apt. No. 9. or call 109. tf
SNAP SNAP SNAP
Almost giving away this property for
jizuu. lou can Duy a a nome,
but must be sold Boon.
OWNER HERE FOB FEW DAYS
ONLY
MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY
A suburban home, consisting of a B-
room bungalow, and acre of
garden soil. House is plumbed.
Garage, woodshed, good well, chick
en bouse and park for 100 bens.
Some fruit and berries, on ma
cadam road, only 2 blocks from
highway.
PETERSON & McCULLY
Phone 137
22
FOR BALE "White Wyandotte baby
, chicks. Also hatching eggs. Phone
64-F-ll, H. R. SWANSON, M.
R. A. m27
FOR RENT 6-room modern com
pletely furnished bouse, centrally
located. Phone 1732. tf
FOR SALE At a bargain, Crypte
In the Hope Abbey mausoleum at
Eugene. Call at 219 I. O. O. F.
temple, Eupene, Ore. - m24
JAZZ LESSONS PIANO. Water
man method. Beginning and advanc
ed players. Call 189-R. m24
Only the heart-leaves
of the tobacco plant
are" good enough for
SMOOTHER AND BETTER NOT A COUGH IN A CA
state and federal Inspectors to have
their
animals test
tea ior
tubercu
reaching losls.
according to
word
They' claim that the law appUea
only to dairy cattle. County Judge
O. P. Barnard atated Tuesday after
noon that there ia a difference of
opinion on wbat constitutes dairy
cattle and beef cattle
Beef cattle breedera aver that
rirh soma of their bards browsing
over manr miles of pasture, it
would be a bard job to gat them
corralled and into a born or stick,
as the law provides for this test
Cats and owls are better equipped
for seeing in dim light than humans,
due to the peculiar construction of
their eyes.
Exports during the 12 months of
1027 totalled $4.8(16.1(10.000 as com
nnred with S4.S08.660.000 in 1026, ac
cording to the United States depart-j
COATSDRESSES
ENSEMBLE SUITS
SUITS
Ensemble suita with the
skirt, blouse and coat ef
fect. Each one can be
worn separately If de
sired. Smart fabrics, col
ors and clever style ef
fects. $19.75 to
$24.75
For sports
and
Many alike.
Kashas
others without fur.
Ladies'
New
Spring
Hats
$3.95
$7.90
Phone
2233
2
OldGobd
That's the bedrock reasoa for "not a cough In a carload."
The tobacco itself! Indeed,-the whole why of Old Golds
honey-like smoothness rests in these five tobacco facts i
ffWJ III i
r.Uriikrc.BM.Ue
Plans for Creswell
Clinic Announced
An all-day session of the Cres
well branch of the Lane County
Public Health association will be
held on Monday, March 26, at the
health center, In the Civic Club
House. This regular ' bi-monthly
session win feature a clinic for
babies and pre-school children nt
vi-uuui uunrii-t ju. ana cue Uam
owaie ecaooi aisiricc during the
luuriuug ufjurn irum p:ou (O l,:UQ,
xne regular Business meeting of
mo anaociuiiuu wm 00 neia at 2
p. m at which time plana will be
made for project to be carried out
uciurv iuo uc.i regular meeting
The health committee with Mrs
W. w. Ogden chairman, Is invited
iu meet tiiu wo group.
Mrs. Ed Anderson, general chair
man, baa asked Mrs. 1. A. Blankan.
ship to assume all responsibility for
we uny s BCiinueo.
Children will be examined by ap-
You'll Revel
In Their
Smartness
COATS
dress wear of Imported and
fine
included. All the new pastel colors.
$19.75 to $44.75
Opposite Rex Theatre
DEPARTMENT STORE
Laraway Building
966-968 Willamette Street
July sunshine
5.M.
tobacco
IT M...I
i t "'"rrn m
in 21 In.
enly,
!eta iu 5!?
ew nro(... r
A aew in.air...
on the
fter. It
iluiirjg
,"q
or rr,.uT il "OI Ih...!.,r, J
Were." & iffiUOmi
ot grow h.7."BtJ
WALL, Inc. - KCM
DRESSES
New necklines, new
sleeves, new tiers, Mj
boleros are favorably db
played in the collection
at this price. Every tin
tering color and hbrlc.
$9.90 to
$44.75
domestic fabrics.
Some furred,
Children's
Hats
$1.98
$3.90
All new Sprint
merchandise.
Thone
2233
utentt-. B
The finest tobaccos that iroa
Only the "heart-leaves" from tin
heart of the tobacco plant
Selected for their sflklnes and
ripeness to Insure that honey
like smoothness
Extra long mellowta and age
toft In a temperature of nud
tobacco
pure
the finest tobaccos that grow
RL0AD
Protn itvtt she 1389
"Thank yea,
cactori I has a alee
a