The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, January 30, 1929, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Eugene guard., January 30, 1929, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text0 o Pnge Two TTTE EUGKNE GUARD Jinn E TO BE CHECKED UP SALEM, Ore., Jan. 80. G4) The property tax relief comminaloD, which litis prepared a program of tax re formation for this season of the lefria lature, is to be checked up in the matter of Its expenditure. before the ways and means committee decides to uourove ua Dill or some su.uuu. When this fifrure was made known at the committee meeting last niifht theer was cou Hide ruble murmuring, d some auestioniutf as to what au thority the committee had to increase Its nu-mbersnin from trie live provid ed by the legislative resolution two years ago to more than 80 members. bene tor Jones and itepresentauve Collier and i'otter were appointed a sub-committee to investigate. tieuutor Bell, though be believed the committee's expenses were reasonable under the circum stances, wired that the committee discourage activities 15 1 woe n legislative sessions by special committees from only one bouse of the legislature. Labor Bill Flayed llepresentatives Norvell, Smith, Weatliertspoon and rotter and sena tors iStruyer and Jones ut tucked the bills designed to make the state labor department self-supporting. (Jne bill would increase the license tee of mas ter plumbers from jf to another the license of electrical dealers from $5 to and another would provide for a boiler inspection fee of $ft and uufired pressure vessel inspection fee of $2. Norvell said he couldn't see the jus tire in a plumber doing $1000 worth of business in a year paying the sume fee as one doing a $50,000 business, lie fuvored a gruduuted scale. He pro -seiilULive'cjiiuth of Alvrion county op posed the bills in principle as build ing up beureaucrucy, "The license proposed Is more in the interest of the bureau than of the people paying the fee," said Hniith. Representative Angell, chairman of a sub-committee on the bills, had rec ommended thut they be introduced as committee measures. To this Senator Ntrayer objected, declaring he wanted to examine them persouaJly before de ciding whother he would support them. Representative Potter was of the same opinion. Representative VVenthersjuoon branded them as sub terfuges, but Senator Jlell defended them, declaring that professions gen erally want to be regulated. Senator Jones made a motion that caused them to be tabled until jopiea could be furnished the membera of the com mittee. No Appropriations The committee did not nasi on any appropriations. Dr. Frederick 1L Btricker, secretary of the state board , of health, appeared for that office, which asks an appropriation of $06, 040, also for the state bureau of miming and child hygiene, which seeks $24,000. Ir. Btricker told the committee that Oregon has the lowest child death rate in the United States, but that preventable diseases cost the state (40,000,000 annually. J. I). Mlckle, state dairy and food commissioner, who hopes to make his department self-sustaining by a fee Imposed on rests urn Jits, estimated that a $10 fee would raise $U&,0U0. Representatives Angell and Smith and Senator Kiddle were appointed as a sub-committee to work with Mlckle In preparing the bill. A aub -commit tee headed b Rep resentative Steward reported on state -aided baby homes In Portland. All were given a clean bill except the Waverly home where It la said that many babies were sick, and that one of the nurses Informed the committee that a fire would be sure to cause loss of life. Ijack of help at the Insti tution was blamed mainly for the con dition. A resolution was introduced yesterday asking the state fire mar shal to inspect the home. The management of President J. 8. Landers of the (Monmouth normal school was lauded by a sub-committee headed by Representative Smith that visited the school. The expenditure of funds was Judicious, the committee said. It found a serious need of more cIilhs room, and recommended higher tuition fees for non-resident students. The same committee pointed to needs at the University of Oregon, par ticularly the need nf an Infirmary. President Hall will be summoned bo fore committee. ed vice-president and Warren Stauf frr HHcreturv treasurer. Itumiell Cook, JJoh Ness. Rolls (Jooid, ami (ieorce Lamb were ad mitted to membershiu. Informal ini tiation will be next Tuesday, with f urinal initiation the fotlowiutf Tues- duy. Arrangements for initiation are being made by liob Belts, chairman, Louis Neal, La Grande Houghton, Roy Wood, and Willurd Kberhart. Friduv niirht will be the monthly social evening with a party at Frolic inn. Muurice Unburn, Melvln Har greaves, Miles McKay, Bob Belts und Homer itagan are in cnarge. A talk on salesmanship was given at the Tuesday meeting by Clifford Harold, of the Pettyjohn Motor com pany. Rehearsal Set For Reorganized Choir The reorganized choir of Central Lutheran church will hold a rehearsal at the church Wednesday ning, Jan. HO, under direction of T. O. Kaarhus, choir leader. The hour lfl aet for 7:30 p. m. There are now 26 members of the choir, with Mr. and (Mrs. Kaarhus, Itiiftn YiLri Olnon and Aire. Wmtr Oilbertflon among the soloists. Addi tional members are still being admit ted to the membership of the choir. COUNTY!! ON E Cases of InflusnM In Lne county showed a further decline for the week ending Jan. !2tt, according to the bul letin issued by the state department of health. Salem, being reduced from It), for the week ending Jan. 10, to lU for the week Jut pant. Besides the 12 cases of Influenu In Inne county for the week ending Jan. ), the following cases of communi cable disease were reported! Diph theria, 1; scurlet fever, 6; pneumonia. 1; ehickenpox, 8. .... . , Th Niflt. at lnrire had the fol lowing report: Typhoid, 2: diphtheria. 17; scarlet fever, Hit; measles, 80: in fluenza. 247: whooning cough, 1; smallpox, 84; tuberculosis, 21; pneu monia, 8(1; chickenpox, 40; mumps, 20, epidemic meningitis, 5; In addition to these, Clackamas county had two casea of septic sore throat; Coos county thro cases of aentli. sore throat: Deschutes co-jnty one case of undillant fever; and Har ney county one case of erysipelas. Maker ana vvneeier counties naa not slmrle new rase of communicable disease of any kind reported to the state neaitn department. GETS WIDE NOTICE WASHINGTON, .lan. 80. ftJ.RV Adminirt ration traders in the house suffered a aet -hark Tuesday when democrats and proponents of the senate fLM.lMHt.lHm prohibition en forcement rider and tax refund pub licity amiMidinent to the first de ficiency appropriation bill prevented the measure from being sent to con ference without a record vote. The majority board of strategy, however, prevented summary defeat, by forcing adjournment until tomor row. Meantime new tactics to up hold the admttiiMtratlon's attitude In the controversy were being devised. Hi-Y Officers For Year Are Chosen Pons Id Hurley was chosen presi dent of the HI V chili for ll'-T at a meeting held at the Y. M. ( A. Tues day fiittht. Hnrvev An.lrnn wit iihiii- The recent membership campaign of the American legion, with compe tition between the legionnaires and the Forty and Eight branch of the legion will receive nation-wide pub licity, according to Arthur T. Moses, adjutant of the legion, who has re ceived a request from the Americun Ijegion Monthly for an account of the campaign accompanied by pictures. The legion turned In 7H members, winning lU.HOO pointa, and the Forty and Eight 45 members, winning 6000 points. The total membership Is now H.10 members, and a further cumpafgn will be opened after Feb. 1, The quota for this year Is ftfiO members. Last year at this time there were 140 memhers, with 500 before the close of the year. Of the two teams of the Forty and Right, the winning team captained by H. B. Frceland, with 28 new mem bers added to the legion, and n total -of JMO0 points, will be feted at a ban quet by the losing team captained by TL H. Vincent, who brought 17 new memhers Into the fold with 2tV0 points. The banquet may be an event of the reuular meeting night, Tuesday, Feb. 18. Names of the paid-up members of the legion will be painted on the honor bulletin board of the organ! wit ion near the public market. Army Hunts Man To Present Award Is heroic Jsmea P. frong living quietly In this city or vicinity, bliss fully unuwure that the United States army vainly seeks to honor him as it honored Colonel Lindbergh, Com mander Byrd, and other victorious airmeuT On the theory that tin 1s appeals nre being made all over the 1'tiiled St tit ps by army recruiting officers. Hot ween them they hope to reach Long with word that he has been awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for his part in the Alsskun flying expedition back In 1020. As a sergeant In the army air serv ice Long made a pioneer (light from Mltehel Field. long Island, to Nome, Aliixkn, nnd return. He wan the as (UKtnnt chief mechanic, mechanic, and observer of the pilot he accompanied. Army records show thut Ioug served throughout the World war, enliHttug Aug. 17, UH7. At that time his mother. Mr. Ms t tie IV Ixng, lived at Prntoit, Maryland. When he wn discharged as a sergeant In lli-'j be gave his future address as Hillings, Mont. Since the flying cross whs awnrdrd him on Aug. IS, Ht'.'S, efforts to communicate with him have iH'eii unavailing. Eagles Will Fete National Leader Makes Fat People Slim New York Physician Per-J fects Simple and Etuyj method of Reducing Weight Dr. It Nmni.ii. n lii'en.eil prae tii'iii, hlij.iiiBn. .if LNll Klftli Avenue. New lors, annoiinifa tlinl tin. perfected a treatment whirl) haa ' 'J nn mi iciiip nt rirrsa i woiKlir. What Is tnure reniarknlile is j His Doctors stnt.'inrut Hist hp lis.) siKvr.sf-.illjr irrslnl llu.ii.un.l, ( i linttrtit for fat ri'iliii'liiMi without i Miilieeeioiarr change of diet or l.ir ileusou.e cienlae. Hi- ali sarx t lint ! fnl people win) suffer from rlimnir I rlieuiiiatim. anut. sallimn anil hi.li : IiIoimI prFSMirp obtain arial ri-liff i from (ha ri-isii'tion of ili.-ir alitor- i fluoiia flaah 'Ilia lio.-lor tiHSoffiT.il' to apiid aillioul rhariia to ainoiip who j will nrita him, a frpo trial Irrat- i inent o profa his . l0.. as wall a hts "l')r-"li'n-ralui-pil" plan. If von ! wnilt to rid ymiraalf of a 11 g r f 1 11 . .1 1 ; rat, writs him tmlnv. aililrr..int hr it. .awn.ini 2MI I ifiJ, Av.uue, .V ! Xurk Cili, jycpio U, J .1. V. Ilvnn. of lhllnilalihla, Rramt Worthy liraniilctit of tha Krntarnul tinier of r.iiilps, will ha fpalnl at a rM'aptloii Satiiritsy arrnintf, Fab. 2. niren hjr tha Knitaas sens at their hall. Itolwrt llsker will ha la rlir of the ImnqiiPt, sml musU' will be fur niiiliril liy the KiikIps tircaestra. An Hililress hjt Mr. Kyan will fentura Ihn oinnilon. .less V. Sspp, ileputr isrsml worlhy preiilent, ami Kdilla Saeeinn, Seattla. national deputy orator and riie preaideiit of the Seattle aarle are here to n.sit pisn. for the event. A rlu.s of p. rliH.a Its) raliitatra will he Initialed, with visitors coin inir from ninny valler lines. Mr. Itysn will !M an-ompanieil hr Mr. Saii and hy llenrv A. lleik, 'insur ance dirrctor of tha order. THIS IS HHAT "IT- IS rM--Vrh.a thi. ran he applied neslly to all Inudm,,!., ,llt a woman in the Wille.den ImhM nmri reiently defined the Vl,rd it." , l d h) n fnmoii. wonisu tiovetM. Th. ler pointed to a man A eourt ai,. sSJ "Is Hist your hu-T.nn,?" sh replied "Ve.Oir, that's it." HOUSEWIVES' N0TE l.NM. , re., . thl eoiiiietition at Kiirhilan hi rnaVins a boy', walntroat from lh, itf 01 a pair of di.isrded trousers EFFORTS Oil BILL SALEM, Ore., Jan. 30. p Sen ator Joe Dunne of Multnomah and Columbia counties told the senate roads and higii.vii.VH comim ur. ,. terduy just what he think of the leglHlature and of ft citizen's efforts to aceomnliKh anything by being a member of It. Dunne, who Is e member of the committee, wanted ft favorable report on the Me taker and Ilobison house concurrent resolution directing the state highway commission to widen the lower Columbia river highway. "I am Columbia couuty'a only rep resentative In the senate," said Dunne, "and I wuut to get this reso lution adopted." "Never mind, Joe," said Senator Kiddle, "you'll be re-elected anyway." "That's all the good it will do me," Dunne retorted. "A man wastes his time coming here. It's just like a boy spitting ugninut the wind. It all blows back on him and musaes him all up." Over Dunne's proteat the highways committee voted to take all measures that direct the highwuy commission to do certain things and consider them later at one time. Dunne is also making a fight to ge Multnomah couuty'a share of the state market road fund all turned over to that county. In the ane-mill- market road law there is clause In cluded particularly to keep Multnomah county, because of Its much higher as sessed valuation than other counties, from receiving too great a Bhare of the fund. This provides that no county in any one year shall receive more than 10 per cent of the total one-mill levy In the 8 Late. All over that amount Is apportioned among other counties. Multnomah is the only county to which the provision ap plies. Dunne got little encouragement from the other members of the com mittee. He said he would draft the bill anyway, and there was a tentative agreement between h'im and Senator Klepper that ft would be made a Multnomah deleRatlon bill. Senator Klepper will prepare a bill thut- would make available to the nub ile the information contained on motor vehicle accident reports filed with officers and sheriffs. Program Thursday Plan of Woodmen The Woodmen of the World lodge will entertain members of the Eugene circle. Neighbors of Woodcraft and their friends with a social evening Thursday, Jan. 81. beginning at 8 o'clock In the W. O. W. hall. Games and dancing will be the di version. The committee in charge of the urogram of entertainment includ ed O. I. Lamb, Kenneth Carter and J. G. Coburn. The Woodmen and the drele are entertaining each other on alternate months with a social evening. LAND LIGHTHOUSES TENDON. Great Britain is now- planning a group of lighthouses on land. These lighthouses will act as signal stutions to airplanes. A light will flash instructions to plane pilots, who will carry code books with which to interpret the meaning of the flashes. Girls are more ftDt , awim thun boys, -cenJf Ie,rW port of the educaSfr 7 the London County ConJUt How Doctors Treat Colds and the Fl To break up a cold overnight or to cut short tin attack of grippe, Influents, sore throat or tonsilitia, physicians and druKifists are now recommending Olotaba, the purified and refined calomel compound tablet that gives you the effect of calomel and salts combined, without the un pleasunt effects of either. One or two Calotabs at bed-time with a swallow ol water that's all. Vn fuilta a .n . interference with t?5 riJ p e""u' . t bEH J "iisnea, rou, lllrHl.j' .ff' im cold has vanished. O'' H inorougnty .purified -und ;,," I ing fine with a houitl .u,"Itl breakfast. Kat whatVuM?l'1 no danger. 'ou PleuJ full direction;, only "R any drug store. 00 "Mil KUtttB" fel Meautv are right in your own Uishpan! v ,4x li it mi 7 305 Famous Beauty Shops Find " ' 7" j" i n " u imu FAMOUS BEAUTY SCHOOLS also find Lux gentlest to the hands! The National Schools of Cosmeticians chose Lux for use in manicuring because Lux suils proved most soothing "There is no bitter beauty aid than Lux in washing dishes," they add. 96 OUT OF EVFRY 100 RRIDES questioned in 11 great cities are using Lux for their dishes, to keep their hands truly lovely I These modern gitls mean to keep house without losing a bit of youthful charm. '1 hey tind Lux means beauty carel 1k .'! "Sv. "With all our experience we cannot distinguish between the hands that never wash dishes and hands that use Lux in the dishpan." NOBODY has a better chance to compare women's hands than the experts in these famous beauty shops all over the country! And they find that "Lux for dishes means hands that are truly lovely-soft and white as the hands of leisure." Here is beauty care in your dishpan! While you are washing dishes with gentle soothing Lux suds, your hands are gaining ' half-hour or more of real beauty care! The secret is this: Lux is different from other oapsl It cherishes the delicate oils of the skin while so many soaps pitilessly dry thcie 'beauty oils-leave the skin roughened Sni red looking. Best of all, this wise, simple beauty care costs almost nothing. Lux for all your dishes costs less tloin i a dayl Hc$ is the wisest, Most inexpensive beauty care known ntrl-trvm Q., j-i , 1 3. i'lWWivmiiMiimmms , it tVtin. lit 4. s V ii i rar1 aaassal 1 1 l ;:.. v"a THESE FAMOUS HANDS of Miss Irma Wright, world champion amateur typist, delight big audience! with their speed! "Lux in my dishpan keeps my hands supple and white," she says " solves my prJ lem of being both champion and home-maker. OF COURSE DISHES SHINE, glasses sparkle, with !cv-!yLux suds instantly sparkling even in hard water' And Lux costs so littlel The big package of Lux will wash 6 weeks' dishes for the average family 'ovev hands for less than It a dayl O i. lt U.M bio. CtaitxiJ, Mua, i 9