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About Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1925)
s MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1925 TEN BY NEW LEGISLATION Organization First Work For ; ; :. . Representatives SENATE READY TO ACT Kcetion EinecKxl lo Ist Villi! , ltCKliuiliur f CiuiipalKiu Next Summer ' WASHINGTON. Dec. 7. Facing A crush of legislation and ninny bit tcr controversion. the 69th congress assembled today for its first and long session. . Organisation was the first work before tho house, hut the senate machinery was ready to function, fne organisation having been per fected at tho special session held last March. s The nepuhHr-an shite In the house, with Nicholas Longworth of Ohio, as speaker, and John Q. Til son of Connecticut, as floor leader, had been selected months ago and awaited only forma! vote of the membership for final approval. Coolldge to Spent ' 'After President CoolUigc'e an nual message has been transmit ted, probably tomorrow, the house will get down to work Immedi ately, 'giving first consideration to the tax revision bill which it plans to send to the senate before the Christmas holidays. . This measure is the major one with which congress will deal at this session, but other" important legislation will include farm re lief, the Belgian and Italian debt funding settlements, disposition of Muscle Shoals, railroad consolida tions, government reorganisation, postal rates, branch banking, a public. buildings bill and 11 annual appropriations bills supplying mon ey for the conduct of government departments during tho next fiscal year. . ' The senate has besides two Im portant matters of foreign affairs on. its calendar the world court, which will be taken up on Decem ber 17, and the Lausanne treaty with Turkey. Both of these will meet with determined opposition, but ultimate ratification is pre dicted. Politics Play Part Politics will play its part In the session,, which probably will con " tlnue until the congressional cam paigns get underway during the summer. The Republicans will seek to write a record on which they can ask the country to return them majorities in both houses for the last two years of the present ad ministration of President Cool idge.. Tho Democrats will seek to draw attention to what they will point - to as shortcomings of the administration in the hope that they can regain control of the two houses, relinquished in 1919. ' Several points of attack against the administration now loom, among them the coal situation and the conduct of the air forces by the army and war departments. The Mitchell courtmartial and the Shenandoah disaster will figure largely in the discussions or this matter In the house and senate. '.. Secretary Wilbur and Secretary Tjavls are certain to become targets of oongressional orators and a num ber - of western senators are pre paring to bring a third cabinet of ficer,' Secretary "Work, under fire. The assault on him will be because I . OR. W. B. CALDWELL ' AT THE ACE OF 83 While Dr. W. B. Caldwell, of Monticello. 111., a practicing physi cian for 47 years, knew that cons tipation was the curse of advancing age, he did not believe that a "purge" or "physic" every little while was necessary. "To him. It seemed cruel that so many constipated old people had to. be kept constantly "stirred up" and half sick by taking cathartic pills, tablets. Halts, 'calomel and nasty oils every day or two, In Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin he discovered a laxative which regu lates the bowels of old folks. A Ingle dose will establish natural, healthy bowel movement for weeks at a time, even for those chronlc ally constipated. Dr. Caldwell's INI The Boatman !? Pledge '.An Indiana barage tender sauntered Into the market place at New Orleans one sunny afternoon directly after having Bold his cargo of supplies from "up north," He was staggered at the sight he saw, for before him wero human beings being sold at , auction. . "If I ever get a chance to hit that thing, I'll hit It hard, by the eternal OodI" he vowed. Thirty years later this gaunt, rangy boatman died at the hands . of assaslns because he had literally "hit that thing hard." And today Lincoln's name Is spoken with reverence the world over. Living for a principle, working for a principle, dying for a prin ciple, ho has set a high standard (o bo attained. We attempt to follow his lead, in our little way, In the field of assisting business, MIS. NATIONAL ;i' ;:B'A N K. . ' ' . .,he Bank of Service ' 7 ; EUGENE ,LOAN r SAVINGS BANK "One Bank for Savings of tho administration of the re. dominion Inw with respect to re. lief of homesteaders In weatern states. rnnl (ilvr Concent The coal situation is ono which has slven concern to senators and representatives from a number of states, particularly New Knglnnd and Now York. It Is expected to Be come an early subject of delmte with demands that the government take some action ns the severe win ter months approach. Another subject which will fur nish the vehicle for much discus sion and possibly investigation la the disagreement between Presi dent Conlidge and the shipping board over the method of manage ment of tho government merchant fleet. The settlements made with Pel glum ami Italy for the funding of their war debts nlfo will come in for disapproval In both holmes, but sdminlstralion leaders feel confi dent that they eventually will be approved. Pnrlng the session each house has three contests for seats to In vesttgate and tho senalo must give early decision on the seating of Gerald 1. Xye. appointed by Gov. ernor Sorlie of North Dakota, to succeed tho loto Kdwin K. Laild, Should the senate hold the gover nor made the appointment without authority of law, Mr. Nyo' would not be entitled to his scat. Cnniiwny Given Verdict MKIIKOHH. Ore., Dec. 7. A jurv In tho circuit court Saturday returned a verdict of J5SS.50 In favor of the Columbia Milling company of Portland In Its suit against J. W. Kistler, an Ashland baker.- for the - amount due for shipments of flour in 19S3. Kistler admitted owing $313 on a flour hlnment. but filed n counter suit asking for $690 or a net sum of $477 for failure of the company to deliver a carload of flour. I Lane County News f (Continued from page eight) on Wednesday Instead of Thursday on iccnum oi iw ovum u.iu Dazoar oeinv mis wrtr. .. . .i ...... district has arrived. With It one man can do the work that former ly required two men and two teams. The new machine Is run by motor power. Mrs. India Hammltt has re turned from the eastern states and has been visiting at the home of her brother. Jack Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Edgell and son, Robert were in Eugene Saturday. house and nrenaring to move on the place. BIACRLT PERSONALS PT.ACHLY. Ore- Dec. 7. C. M. Hulburt accompanied by C. O. Morgan of Ooldson motored to fcu. gene Wednesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Post and son. Mrs. W. B. Blachly and Mrs, C. M. Hulburt motored to Junction City Wednesday. Miss Ethel Billings' school was closed Tuesday on account of scar let fever in the vicinity of Ooldson. Robert Slayter and Llnfred Hul burt motored to Eugene Thurs day evening. Mrs. H. A. Rust and daughter Sarah, spent Thursday with Mrs. P. A: Duckett. Homer Worthington. who Is em ployed at Toledo. Ore., is home for two weeks on account of a break down at the mill. Robert Slayter motored to Junc tion Citv Friday afternoon. Mr. Mead of Reed, Ore., Is visit- "Purges" and "Physics" Bad for Old Folks Syrup- Pepsin not only causes a gentle, easy bowel movement but. best of all. It Is often months be fore another dose is necessary. Be sides, it is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. If past fifty, buy a large 60-cent bottle at any store that sells medi cine and just see for yourself. Dr. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN lug his daughter, Mrs. E. O. Tost for a few ilava. lleatrlco Curnovr, George Weast of Morton and Miss Ruth Pontius left Thursday evening for Eugene to at tend the high school conference. The basketball game Friday eve ning at the Orange lall was won by the Mapleton town teum Willi a score of 17 to Jtl. Tlis Hlaclily town team will play the l.orauo town loom at Loruue Saturday evening. MAl'I.KVOX 1'KltSONAt.S (Hslfcl.- t.n County &'U1) MAVl.KTOX. Ore., Dec. t The new $?a00 furnnco of the I'liMIc school Is giving satisfaction. Miss l.enora Cox and Miss Mu ble Krederlcksoii, vnwlilent and secretary of the local high school, have Just, returned from tho high school conference nt Eugene. The grammar grade will give the semi-annunl entertainment and auction December 11. The proceeds are to complete standard isation of tho school. .luck Sanborn of the Rluslnw Room company has Just comploted driving Piling for the new uoom for the Crown Timber company at Mnnletnn. Mr. and Mrs. Ttruco Dnvld of the Mapleton hotel spent the week end in Eugene. . Archie Mornlnestar spent Sun Jm- In M.iitlntnn visiting friends. II. C. Herbert from Monroe Is transacting business in .iapieion. GOV. PIERCEJS SPEAKER IRTIXfi tiUAXCF. MEETIXG WII.Ii BB WEDXKSDAY minister Tjine County Sptclstl mvivi! Cvn llec 7. GOV vtltfti M Pierre will be the mnln speaker nt a program to he riven at the Irving Wednesday evening at R o'clock. Music will be furnished by a I'nl- t... " ' Opirnit nveitnlsAtlon Women are asked to hrlng enke or sandwiches ns a social gathering nnd lunch will take place follow ing tho program. Many outsiders as well as members of tho Grange are expected to attend. DIPHTHERIA DANGER LESS CRISIS AT JVNCTIOX CITY BK IsIEVKD PASSED IHeTitter Tj.ti PountT SjmkUD t-vr.iAV PITV Drn Dr 7. jr.Mjiiv.' v. i v-.. - ni.i. nesas rorantlV r- V 11 II I1U licw ' . i i si roiiAVwi inm ino umir thpria crisis In Junction C1 19 about over, uniy two iumn HOW I1UYP HID Ml".." - in all belnsr reported. Four mem bers of tne i-ee jonw amur .v Y. xir Olanrni fnmllV Are inree in wio " . " ' . . connneu - - - --- fhere has been only one deatn. All who are in are riwr proving'. . . , Schools continued today aa usual. . - GRAIN" MARKETS ARE FIRMER Wheat Prices Ad-ance to Now TftRh levels DuriiiK Week Just Past WASHINGTON. P. T.-Whwt prices mrtram-M to nw hlh rrop durlnr th wtk enrtinc rjm. br i. fotlowlnit the rlM In world mr Vte. ititM Ibe wVly icrln marHet review of the mite Ptte department of nrieutture. Continued eUIma of damaKo to the Arrentlne crop and proa pvts for lnrreaet Earopean require ment toother with a. au.penelon of RuMian wheat export rauaed a brlalt demand for offerinne of Canadian wheat with eharplr advanped prkee. Corn prfrea worked higher with what nnd the better trades met an active de mand. World pricea have advanced harply darlnit the pat two week with Uverpoo!. December future clolne yetterday about 13e hlnher than a week :ik and 2Tc hlither than two week ao. Althouch wheat production In tha north ern aemlirphere la estimated at about 1 larger than lat year. Importer were relyln; upoq 'good cropa In tha nouthern hemlnphere to meet conaum er requirement at prlre prevail Inr earlier In the aeaeon. With the Aua trallan crop accordlnic to trade report now eatlmaled at around 12S million buiihela aralnat 1A4 million buhel Iat year and recent damage to the Argentine wheat crop, the prospective wurplu haa been much reduced while aome author Itte believe that more wheat will be re quired by European countries than was expected aome time aro. Report to the weather bureau from the meteroloirlral service of Argentina early this week state that there haa been a marked deterioration In the con dition of the crop In the northern half of the area, the outlook declining; from very good a fewweek ago to rather nonr at the tireaent time. In the south ern district where moderately cool and 1ry weather had prevailed tha crop continued to make very good progress. Receipt of Domestic wheat continues heavy and cash prices again failed to follow the full sdvane of futures. Hprlng wheat wa mvlng from the nonnwesi to eastern mills. 12 prototn narK northern No. 1 at Minneapolis sold t lir over the May price. 12. IJ-llo over. 13"i. lS-Coc aver, with llHo higher for earh additional quarter per cent protein. Durum premiums held firm and No. 1 amber Durum was quoted I-Joc over the Duluth Decern Vr which gained lc for the week. Country marketings were heavy In the southwest, but flour trade was quiet and cash prices lagged Be hind futures with milling demand only fairly active. Northwestern mills wer buying high protein wheat. No. 2 hard winter at Kansas City sold 10 over the May futures. 12 11c over, and 13 12 over. Soft winter wheat msde moderate advances, but mill at Bt. T.oul were buying soft white wheat considerably under prices for soft red winter. Receipt were tight and at Cincinnati and more orders from mills for one or two car were re ceived. White flour business was quiet at Toledo, some buyer In Ohio terri tory were reported to ne nnining ineir wheat for 12 per bu. ahel at their sta tions. Trading was much more active In the Pacific northwest with prices somewhat higher. The advance in world price again permitted considerable ex port business and four charter were taken for Great Brltinn In addition to numerous parrel rhtraots, , Farmers were selling more freely st the higher prices. The corn market wns Influenced hy wheat, but market receipt were not burdensome and quality showed some Improvement. Husking Is well along In most parts of the corn belt and la near Ing completion In nlher sections. Com nlalnt of corn spoiling In the crib con tinue to be received from Iowa and Ohio points. The high moisture content of the corn hss hlndirnd the movement to market nnd oven with the Inrgor nrop thl year the receipts at primary mnr kets for November were only 2 million bushels larger than from last years short crop. - Good grades met- a, broad demand at Chicago although buyer were cautious about low grade. The bulk of deliveries on December contracts consisted of number 4 mixed corn. Sam ples At Kansas City continued of poor quality. Receipts were ngnt at cincin natl and prices were 4-6c higher. A! though considerable Immature corn of very poor quality was being received "from nearby territory which sold at discounts. Demand for barley Improved st Minn- BABY'S COLDS sre soon "nipped in lb bud without "dosing" by Uis of WICKS V VAPORUB " Ovr 31 Million JnViYtmrb "Momiles h to the ' fm-0w3 401 eapoll with prices about 3c higher. Malsler were slightly more active buy ers at Chicago. Ths market was slow at Portland with no export business and ex port demand waa Inarttve at Han Fran cisco with choice barley selling at this per 109 pounds and feed barley slow at ti.tt. European demand continued good for choirs barley but feeding barley In European market was dull on arcount of the large, offerings of cheap Ittmslan barley. Hpot California barley sold at Iondon at $2.03-12.71 for samples with superior California selling at $2-12.03 for spot aupptle. adi:::mtrator8 notice Notice la hereby given. That on the tth day of November. 12. Emma A. Whltten waa appointed administratrix of the estate ef Fan n Is 8. Wlnchell, de ceased, by the County Court of I.ane County, Oregon. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, duly verified aa by law required, to aald administratrix at the law office of Alta Xing, 121 Miner nulld- ing, Eugene, Oregon, within six months from this dare, November 10th, 121, the date or first publication, j ALTA KINO, Attorney for Estate. Emm A A. wHITTEN, Administratrix. Tues, 11-10-1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice Is hereby given that the tin derslgned has bsen appointed by the aa administratis of ths estate of arah a T..nn.v ir-ja.ii &ti n.p.nn. h.in. claims against aald estate are hereby1 notiried to present the same duly verl - fled and wlib proper vouchers in said administratrix nt the orrice of Harris, Hmlth A Ilryson, 110 Morning Register i Uulldlng, Eugene, Oregon, within al& months from the date of tho first pub llcailon of thl notice. Dote of the first publication of thl n&tlcs Is December 1. 1926. EDITH DKNNKY II MOD ft, Administratrix of the Estate of Ha rah A. Denney, deceased. Tuc. 13-1-9 R TJ M M O N n IN TUB CIRCUIT COURT OF TUB BTATB OF OREGON FOR TUB COUNTV OF LANE - Constance tf. Mulkey, Plaintiff, vs. Evelyn ThuMn and ?. J. Thulin, wife and husband. Defendants. To Evelyn Thulin and C, 3. Thulin, tha above nsmes defendants. IN TUB NAMB OF THE STATE OF OUKOON, you are hereby required to appear nnd answer the Complaint filed against you In the above entitled Court and cause on or before six weeks from Ibe 1st day of December, 192S. the date of the first puhllcnllon of I his summon, to-wlt: on or before tha Izth day of January. 1934, and If yoti fall to so appear and answer aald Complaint. for want thereof plaintiff will apply (1 tha Court for I lie relief ns prayed for in the snin comtiinint,. to wit: For a decrifS foreclosing that r-erlnln irtorl gago recorded In Hook KH, st pugn 92, I.nne County Mortgage Records .and described in plaintiff Complaint. Held mortguge covering the following described real property, to-wll: , Lot No. 24 in Block No. I, In Drat 'Addition to Capitol as platted and recorded In Lane County, Ore gon. nd for a decree burring and forerlos- tng all your right, title, claim and In terest or lien upon said rnortgsgc-d prem ises, and every psrt thereof, and for srh other and further relief as to the Court may appear equitable In the prein Ises. This summons I published for six consecutive weeks by order of Honor able O. K. Hklpworlh. Judge of th above enlltied Court, made on the 55th day of November, 12d, directing same to be published In the Morning Reglsted, a newspaper published In Iane County, Oregon. Date of first publication, December 1, 12S. Date of last publication, January 12, 1926. It. F, MtTIiKET, Attorney for Plaintiff. Bulls 403 Corbett Uulldlng. Portland, Ore, IN THE CIRCUIT COITRT OP THE BTATB OF OREGON FOR JjANB COUNTT Agnes R. Valentine, Plaintiff, vs. Wil liam It. Valentine. Defendant. HUMMONS , To William n. Valentine, Defendant. In the name of the fltats of Oregon; Tou are hereby summoned and required to appear nnd answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed In the above entitled court and cause on or before the last day of the time prescribed In tha order I tor publication 'of summorfa, to-wlt on or before the 16th day of December. nd u I"" fn tos " eppear and n""1 ri, piauum ,ta--i-M---M Is Your Child Thin and Weak Cod Liver Oil in Sugar Coated Tablet Puts on Flesh and Builds Them Up In Jiist a tow days iilrkor than you evor dronmed of these wonderful henlth building;, flnsh mnkliiK tnblnts culled McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tnlilots will start to holp any thin, underweight little one. After sickness and whore rickets are suspected they are especially vnluablo. - No need to Rive them any morn nasty Cod I.Ivor Oil these tablets are mado to take the plnco of that (food, hut evil smell In IT, stomnnli Opsonins medicine ami they surely no It. A very sickly child, nffo I, gain ed 12 pounds In 7 months. Ask l.lnn Diiir Co.. Carroll's rimnnncy, or liny ilriiKKlst rnr Mb. Coys' Cod I.Ivor Oil Compound Tablets ns easy to take ns enndy 6 tablets on cents and money Daca u noi. suwsuou. auv, Adv. ' . . om (3ft will apply to the shove entitled court fnr tha relief prayed for In the com plaint, tn.wlt: for an ahsolute dlvorrs against you. and for the custody of (lis rnhior child of our marriage, Vlam twls Valentine, and for surh ether and further relief as to the court hall seem equitable. This summons Is served by publication In til Morning Register of Eugene, Ore-1 gon, by virtue of an order f Honorable O. V. Hklpworlh. Judge of the above entltlrd court, dated November 1, 1931, directing publication of this summons onr-e a week for is successive weeks in said newspaper, which order requires you to appear and answer the complaint on or before six week from the dale of first publication of this summons. First publication, November 1, ltr, Iast publication, December It, 1921. 8. M. CAI.KINH. Attorney for Plaintiff ; Postorrica and residence ) Bugen. Oregon. Tuss, 11-1-7 Estate of Marsh J. Khoemsker, Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice Is hereby given that W. T. Gor don haa been by the County Court of the Plate of Oregon, In and for Iana County, appointed administrator of the estate of Hnrah J. Hhoemaksr, deceased. All persons having clnlms against said COLDS THAT DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA r-orslstont coukIis nnd colds lead lo serious trouble. You enn stop, thorn now with Crcoinulidon, an emillfltneil nrnnsnln ttwtt I. t,ln.,M- ant to tako. CrnoinulHlnn Is u now modlcnl discovery with two-rold an linn; It soothes nnd heal, tho In flaniod inombrnnos and Inhibits norm Krdwth. Of all known drtivs, creosote Is rocoitnlited by hlifh inedlcal authori ties as one of the Krentest healing nifencles for persistent coughs nnd colds nnd other form, of throat troubles. Creomulslon contains, In addition lo creosote, olhor honllnir elements which soothe nnd heal the Infected membranes nnd slop tho Irritation nnd Inflammation, while the creosote noes on to the atomnah, Is nhsorbod Into the blood, attacks tha seat of tho trouble nnd checks the growth of tlio germs. Creomulslon Is gunrnnlood satls fnctory, In the trenttnont of per slslenl coughs nnd colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory rilxanses, and Is ex Bcllont. for building up tho system after colds or flu. Money refunded If any cough nr cold Is not rellevod afler Inking necnrdlng lo directions. Ask your druggist. CruomulKlnn loinpuny, Alluulu, aa, (ndv) . ..... . . " (0) EL5T SUSTAINED QUALITY products that insure efficient motor operation. Cycol Motor Oil for Perfect Lubrication ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY state are hereby notified, to present ilie same, duly slated and verified, at the lew office or A. E. Wheeler 'In Kugene. Ore gon, within six months from this lilt day of December, 1-6. . ' W. T. (loi(lK)N, Administrator. A. K. VHi:i:i,KU. Attorney. Tues. 13-l-S RHEUMATISM CnniKit Ktlst In I bo Iliiimm Iltxly ji you "ill rw Trunks rrwTlitl(in It Is iiroposternus; In fact. It Is n slmmo to suffer wftn inrinin mntnry, niuaeiilnr, sclnllo or any form of ItheumnllHiii. This rrescrliitlmi dors not ruin the stomach, It doe not deprons tho heart. Kut all the moat nnd good food you wish while taking Trunk's rroscrlptlon. Contains no mercury, salicylate sodn, oil winter- green or narcotics, but positivoiy overcomes any kind of rhouinallsm of gout on earth, What moro do you want 7 It Is Imposalblo to get something hotter. Tho gronlost tirlo ncld solvent known and also a su iwrlnr llvor iniMlltdiio, Trunk's Proscription sells for 11.70 or 3 for only 15.00 nt drug storos. is-i-n-ii. HEALTH My Gift to You ID7E will be far tweeter if you 4 once and for all time rid yourself of those snnoylng, uncomfort able and dangerous PILES and other Rectal and Colon ailments. MY FHI'.B 96-pnge Book tells of my unqualified WRITTEN GUARANTEE to cure your Piles without hospital surgical opera; tlon, or refund your fee. Many personal letters are also contained therein prov lnH how I have given uacK health and strength to thousands of others. Start istnm m m rnnme DEArlWDJiic. KATTU r i ' MaiTiAMD nrurts nad n.gliter CtMtU Fever headacht otltm Cold, break In. .... U.1I-. M.,.brhe UM ft s, I.,: ,i,oii iiunnite rwl too iopxunt to ttot la " BeSureIti1r1iliteW85 CASCARA wt4rn CclRrdM When Yov Feel a Cold Com ing On Taki k Oasflftff lHUUUI". W 0tttJ I 7 ! nmmsf ,j ?ri.'f., the By8rvuifi .eu. A ei'r rSnc. ... TT.eboxboar.tW'r MS J 1 Ifi - IT. m V J
