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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1923)
I Saturday "E veiling, JmiUarT lrJa ::,') ,:v Page Two" " n TT V tin t '1 v r TT .'fc' T Tf E. XnOj Oj U Ki Xi ! t) J A 1 1j I UU ABU " 1 Final Gfeariii .... Coats and Dresses and Blouses Drastic Reductions On AH Garments Coats Range From $12.75 to $39.75 Xoi'mantly Volour Oeuova DRESSES at Great Price Reductions! Including Silk, Wool find Georg ette, grouped at $19.75 and $29.75 GILMORE'S !, .; Elglit Seven ty-ei glit "Willnmotte II CIUCD.-FI TRAPS BY STATE Block Wood .., ........ ... INSIDE MILL $4.50 PER LOAD Why Pay More? DRY SLAB WOOD DRY SECX)ND GROWTH CORD WOOD DRY OLD GROWTH WOOD . :. r Rook Springs and Utah Coal Andersen Fuel Co. Phone 782 Office 39 E 7 Pirn h.iznnlt? In varlotiH T'nlverpity if Oii'K'n liitildiiiKH hnve been found to be ' Ifroat in nn inspwrion made by leputy , Slute Fire Marshal Horace Nyke and 1 .1. S. (ilciisan under authurieation of Stoic l'ire Maisiial IHmr. Mr. HykeB . ouu Mr. wieatioii nave been inspeeuue ' a)i (lie building on the campus and found tiiat the To in gr'-iiteiU lire ImzartlH In : VntvcrHity buildingM on the campus are the library, .Mlure hall, Ueady halt uud the heatjnjr plant. . . The conditions in Me CI lire hall arc es. neeiully diiiiKt'i'oUH, SykeM pointed out, because fire may he invited uny time, due to the electrical wiring. The whole wiring x.vHietii in Aict'ltne hall nhmild he taken out and a new one iiiHtulled. "The ei.tire w.VHtem in extremely deficient' h xuid. I)endy hull in Inn eKtimation in a fearful fin trap. Like ftlH'ltire, the wir ing is defective and fire eHeapes are lim ited. Tli ere are only two narrow Ntairtt in the building making escape for a large number of students ulmogt impossible. I Library Not Bad. "The library," Sykea said, "i not do I bad, yet conditions in that building are so that fire may start from defective wiring. The wiring in the library is over loaded with electricity and the plugs are hot enough at any time in the day to burn one'H band. Only one fire escape U provided in the library and that is the circuitous Htaii'H leading from the. re serve section to the lower floor." Kykes declared that the location of the heating plant should be chuuged because it is now standing among a group of other campus buildings, namely, the so ciology building, the architectural build ing, the arts building, home economics building, and Villard hall. Jf fire should break out in the heating plant conditions are so bad that neatly all theae build-! ings would be lost. Jle recommended that it he isolated from the other buildings. ; All the new buildings tinder construe- ; pi on Including the recently completed ' Oregon and Commerce halls were found to be in much better condition and the fire luizards are not so great. These buildings have enclosed wall stoirs and ample fire em-apes, Pire can result only from personal carelessness. Apparatus Needed. The University needs a dependable fire department of their own to protect the campus, Mr. Sykes pointed out. The Kit gone fire department while large enough to care for the city fires is entirely too small to ict alone in case of a large fire on the campus. The inspector pro posed that a pumping attachment be placed in the two swimming tnnks. Ap proximately 100,000 gallons of water are contained in the men's tank and that of the women's is much larger. PASSENGERS FOR To? or three passengers. J'-Ji." j; ;; ' Ate Martin Sez: JAKE BENTLY TAKES NO CHANCES went down town t' do tt little shop- pm , but I dum?: jtee a ebanco i croBS tli Htrcet, so I went back home," com 1 1 1 i u tl XIrn. Em Moots, t'day. We dou't knew wiiaL'a goin' t' beeolli o' pep pie who, through force o' circiimstnucen, lire, compelled t1 walk alt th time, or at h lint . occnuionnlly. Locomotive engi neerH liave t' Herve an apprenticHhip be fore ther allowed t' run nu injine,- un' ever ho oftejl they have t' have'the' eycM exauiined an' thi-.v're retired when l.'io.v git skakyw They run liter trainu on ther own right o' ways an' th' tracks an". croKsin's are kr-fe guarded by fences ami' gates an' bells an flags an red lij,hts, but th' streets, which are owned by th' people, are erowdefl with car's, any one o' wliich is high powered enough t' snap off an iron lamp post. Only about ono person out o' ten used t' have sense.' enoughi t'. drive a horse, an' we ciiM'ct about lli' same per cent would hold good as regards th' auto. Folks tlint used f drive le'surcly about to' 8 phaeton remarkiu' about tu buihlin's an' th' scenery now go t' Shelbyville In thirty uiiuutes, unless they have t' stoi fer gas, or light a cigar, .lake Brjitly has been seated clcnu off th' pikes au' walks t' town on th' railroad. It hain't safe t ?it shaved in a corner barber shop, at laest in th' first chair. Ever'' burglar in' cut throat has, a car wait in' fer him. f seven fellers are goin' t' break jail '1'er's a seven-pasesnger car wuitin' fer 'em', an' if only two are goin' t' make n break fer liberty ther's a runabout ready in' wail in'. But they don't drive uny faster than th' feller that's goin' home find hour too soon.'. Tiler's a"'cer tahi lit tie nt'rvous car that seems ,t' only have two speeds stamlin' still tin' thirty miles nn hour. If we manage t' ;it across th' street we're so excited over it that we fergit w.hat we rome acioss fer. Joe Tark's brother sold his home 'cause a naved street nnssed his door. Jf a feller t tries t' drive at tl respectable rate o' speed he's tooted n. an" side swiped an' finally driven ml til' curb. We kill watch out fer n tram an" wo kin watch out fer a street car. but tlier's gittiu' t' he no way t' avoid an aim-mobile 'cept. t' be in one or stay at home. A horse used t' have too much deci ncy t' run inf us. You couldn' drive a Jiorse hit' a human beiu', an' we don t believe a car would hit us maliciously. It's thi blamed fool driver. Hut th' qu.-stion is, wher's ever'huddy goin' at st-cl: breakneck speed? Ilow'd they used t' git where ther goin'? What justifica tion is ther' fer so much speed these dull tinws when we kin drop in a pic ture .tin titer nt any hour, or go home when we please? When it comes f public safety, what's th' difference be tween n passenger train. tenrin thro' th' city streets an' u string o' vicious outos? Xothin', 'cept we kin tell what a train o' curs Is goin' t' do. (Ccpyright National Newspaper Service) IS Recovers From LaGrlppe Cough. "Was very bad with laGrippe and had Tur and it stopped my cough and I got better," writes Airs. Mary Kisby, Spo kane, Washington. Coughs resulting from IdiGrippe, Influent, Bronchitis, WTiooping Cough, Asthma and Spasmod ic Croup are (pilckly relieved with Fo ley's Money nnd Tar. Contains no opia tes ingredients printed on the wrap per. JjirgeHt selling cough medicine in the world. .Refuse substitutes. Insist on , Foley s Honey and Tar. Hold every where. DANCE AT WENOLING Saturday night, Jnn. 13, 1023. Mil-sir by Kings orchestra of Eugene. Under the management of the 4L at the IlalL All are welcome. jl3 NURSES' TRAINING CLASS nl training for a limited number of young , School (accrelited by Slate Hoard). For j full iini'l ietilnru iind niitmintiiiniit nlwmp 014, Socio1! Service Department. Violins Loaned Free to Beginners. Pacific Conservatory of. Music, 731 Willnmette St. Violin, piano, vocal cello and wind instruments taught. tf Cold Weather Comfort in these Cars You can travel in coldest weather, across-country for miles, in cither the Hupmobile Sedan, or the Coupe, and ex perience a delightfully cosy comfort. ,'' These Hupmobile closed bodies are so designed and so built that they are almost perfectly weather-tight. A heater provides continuous warm air. Perhaps the best way of driving home the fine quality of Hup- mobfle closed bodies is to say that they are as substantially and painstakingly built as the Hupmobile chassis. It is significant that both chassis and bodies, are built complete in Hupmobile's own shops. Extraordinary value is expressed in these closed cars. Acquaint yourself with it ask for a dem onstration. We assure you that by doing this, you do not obli-, gate yourself in smallest meas ure. Phone now. BANGS GARAGE Cor. Eighth and Pearl Phone 21 $2075 Eugene mm Jiy HEXRY l. farrelt, (United Press Staff Correspondent) New York, Jan. 13. Two judges nnd a referee voted that Bill Brennan, of Chicago, was a worse heavyweight tban Floyd Johnnon, of California,; after IT rounds of milling last night irf Madison Square Garden. -j The judges made no mistake and they m if Jit not have been in error if they hue given both of them the costs and sixtj days. Sitting at the ringside were .Tomes J. Corbett, Jack Johnson ami Jess WHlard --almoHt in tears at what was being built up for the crack at the heavyweight title. Next to them sat Tommy Gibbons, who could hardly be kept from iumpiug into Uie ring. Johnson beat Brennan beyond all doubt but in doing it he showed that if there is any one thing he should not do, it is to think too much about Jack Dempsejv Because be failed to knock out the veteran old Cliicugo war Jiorse is noth ing nuinut Johnson, but his failure to deploy uity mofe IHni'sh is," something for criticism 'because be is being built up for a crack at the heavyweght title next suir mer. The Garden was packed with a crowd of 13,254 fans, who paid $52,380. It was a g-d crowd jn many ways, as it spared the boys the torrent of razz that is usually showered on such perform ances. There wns nothing 1 worth relating about the fight part of it, Johnson hit II re nn u n every time he tried with a nice looking left hand but Jiih right hand was wild lie ;used an uppercut effectually several times when he caught Brennau coming in, but iu general his right arm might as well have been strapped down to his side. . . Odd Fellow Cantons In Joint Installation At a joint ceremony held here last evening in the I. O. O. F; temple, of ficers for the coming years were in Ht ii lied by Canton Hovey number 4 and McLaughlin auxiliary number 1 of the Eugene lodge and Canton Douglas num ber 8 of Harrisburg. Junction City was ur.able to be present. The visitors weie guests nt n bampiet. The following were installed: Canton Hovey.!. W. Zimmerman, captain: Os wald Olxon. lieuti-usnt; John II. Starr, ensign; IIiTbert Walker, clerk. Caulou liugltts Charles H. Coxad, captain; J. B. Col burn, Ib'titi-nant; Thomas J. Jack siu. clrrk; II. A. Gilbert, accountant. McLaughlin auxiliary Esther MeClinl ie, president ; Elizabeth Wilson, vice pesident; Edna Snodgrass, cb-rk; Jen nie Williams, treasurer; Bertha Dun bar, chaplain; Cora Drew, aide; Adc luUU Newman, sentinel; Eettie McKin ncy, picket; Augusta Grate, color guard. OBITUARY Climena Grace Klots was. born ti Sh'iigletown, Shasta county, Calif., on Mi.y 4th, 1.S4U, and passed away at the family home near Aulnuf, Oregon, on January 5th, li23, aged 5S years, 8 month, one day. On June 30, 1SS5, she was united in mm ringe with George Lee Brown at Gila Bend, Arizona. To this union were born eight children, who, with the hus bni.d and father, remain to mourn the gvng of the wife and mother. The children are: Mrs. R. Rodgers, Aniauf, Ore.; Mrs. D. J. IJovd, Mallhv, Wash.; Mrs. F. Anlauf, Anhmf. Ore.; Albert, Edwin. Leonard. Clyde and Fred lirewn, all of Anlauf, Ore., , Besides tho husband, sons, daughters, and sons-in-law, Mrs. Brown is surviv ed by 11 grutukhildren; nud the com munity here, where Mrs. Brown lived for iimuy years, will ulso miss her and share wiiJi thpue the dtep sen.se of lass in her Hoing. lu early life Mrs. Brown wan confirm ed n member of the Lutheran church and lived ami died jn that faith. Interment was iu the Comstock ceme tery and (he services were conducted by Jotl It, lleutmi, pastor of the Drain VoncalU M. K. thureh. '. . EGG RECEIPTS ARE LARGER Kkk receipts yosterdav were the lartt e-.t of the week ami as a result there wan smne shading of prices by a (vw ilrelers. Iutter was firmer with the California advance. Print priws will trobnbl.v be restored to the former level iu the com inp week. Poultry nnd dwAetl meat eopts were limitnl and -Mith lines .were firm.- ij. A. Masons, attention . Tteeidar ciivo':fmn. Mondnv Vvaiiine. L.lrfii. 1 t.V.- r:-n. Ii i iv.i'i. irntte'ryvf. wffi ihUp hJs'ifiutM visit. nC tl'U I into IV-dftttu .7l.'...n IVnti' Nt Willakenzie Farmer Has Imported Boar A purebred Hampshire boar of fash ionable breeding; Iiuk ben reecived from (Icldendule, Wash.; by L. 1). Griggs and son for tiieir Kwiue breeding operations on their MaplcduJe farm iu the Willaken zie iliKtriet. The hog was bred in th -northwest, whose Herd is located at Cambridge, Idaho. The bog received by the b.-eal breeders was developed by a pig ehib boy at Goldendalc, and is said to be of excellent type. An excellent demand exists for the belted swine thin year, according to Jlr. (Jriiigs. A number of sales Jiave been madi. from th Mapledale farm herd to Fianc county farmers and correspond ence with other breeders indicates that purebred Block is moving well all oyer the northwest. The reason for this, as given by Mr. Griggs, is that the cani ;migi! by the Union Stock Yords company of Portland to encourage farmers to keep at least one sow on every farm 1r having effect. Also that the extremely moderate prices are the rule for tin) present season, making it a poor eco .nomy to buy anything else but purebred stock. I.nne county farmers who have ob tained Hempslijre breeding stock from Jlrqledule farm recently imjfude, Er nest Funke. proprietor of Portage farm on the south fork of the .Siuslaw river, liny- Mowers of Eugene, whose place is pn the ( row stage route, nnd O. K. Htnf fcid. whose ranch is in the Mohawk valley. county fruit Inspector, who has been on a tour of orchards recently. It would teke weather below iero to injure the fruit buds nt this "season of the year, says' the inspector. Orchards in general look good and farmers' are getting lots of work done during the open weather. Pruning is going on everywhere, and It is expected that the bulk of this work will be done before the spring farming starts. Professor Clayton I. Iong, horticul tnKKt of . A. ('., will conduct a ser ies of pruning demonstrations in the county in conjunction with the fruit in spector this spring. Although county tiffent work has been discontinued the college expects to do some fruit exten sion work in the county. Phono B. E. Stevens fl), ' 1UI A3Tonf I Battery I UExi d e Battt I I tenei i Tici vai-yin; froma;,. pounds to ovlli Three Tons. 1 great industries f; C pend. on Battel ; 8 there you willfW j the Exidcs, beca? I they are rcliaf1 cincient and i quire less upktf An ExideinyJ car will he a s(x:t ! of relief, for ,up w i 1 1 have ctomtio, dence m it. .f bus -Free Sen-' to All Makes of BattealD Iiglnhl A. S. MYElis ie am Radio Supplies as' Storage Batteria Da 822 Park, Phoned gtrec (fence .th ca mrnei V whi lellini sed 1 sine is ( Well UTO PAINTING T0P5 frTRlMMlttG- r, not b .the d This -is. 3-8 -'Huto-Top Feterson?:, uur line is Warm Weather Not Injuring Fruit Trees There fs no Indication that the warm J earlier will be. injnriomi to fruit trees In the county, according to C. E. Stewart 9n. Bite ... suce I two rnetii indlej with rerno ie hai indlej adidu arazu I Automobile Owners and Drivers The inside s lory of THREADED RUBBER Now told for the first time by ; T. A. WILLARD in the January 13th issue of the ' Saturday Evening Post ; . ; Pages 82 and 83 Willard Storage Batteries of All Types and Sizes for sale by Eugene Storage Battery Co. 83 East 7th Avenue Phone 1272 STORAGE BATTERY Y ss-a l . . . . . . . .. T S&3 IJ91 .....! " - . ... . -V ' MSuni,ToniJf n't., 0 :K(f. . ''.'?i'i'yi'rinyiiiiii . -'vK. ' ,:' ? . v I - V .1 Wt l -. . ' " '
