The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, August 01, 1924, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Eugene guard., August 01, 1924, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textilf.y Evening. August 1, 192 THE EUGENE DAILY GUAED Page Piv 9 August SALE of Sweaters Reduced 20 to 25 Choose another renter from this lot of perky styles in sleeveless and golf styles. They are quite the most attractive in colorings, and certainly the most reasonable in prioe. LARG E ' S 10 H FOREST FIRES REPORTED; E Two new forfst fires were reported tins morning to the office of the Cas cade national forest here. One, about two and a half miles south of fardine butte at the headwaters of Christy creek, 20 miles north of OakridRe. was reported to be under control aft er burning over about an acre. The other, three miles south of Ni m rod, is in the Booth Kelly patrol area, and is reported as a good-sixed blaze. It is believed that it is not yet under control. So far it has been held two miles away from tho forest boundary. Eight fires have been reported to the forest headquarters within the past ten-day period. Four of the fires were from Hghtuing aud four were caused by campftres. Sis acres were burned over. So far during the year lfrJ4, there have been 27 fires reported. Eight were caused by li shining, while the other li) were caused by num. Four were from brush burnings, and 15 from, cauipfires. A total of 14S acres bnve been burned, over, though & small amount of the acreage ha been green timber. Eight persons have been convicted in court of leaving camp fires burn ing, and there are more cases coming up, it is Bald. S CITY NEWS n At Paolfio Christian Jlrn. B. W. Wellrnan of Engene has been dismissed from the Pacific Chris tian hospital. Down from Junction Frank Nettleship, restaurant keep er of Junction City. Is business vis itor in Eugene today. Building Permit Issued Ttuihtin norinit w.t inRlied this eft- ernoon to W. B. Hughes for the con struction ot a cottage at iitw iwemn avenue west, at a cost of $500. At Springfield Hospital Henry Hart of WnltervUle has Been admitted to the Springfield hospital. Charles Bailey of Eugene has been dismissed from tho hospital. DEMURRER BARRED 3G lh Doctor's Son - Commits suicide LcOMA, Wash., Auk. 1. Un- a lonely tree on a nign riage . Baron t'a Park, the bodv of b,anra.t Smith. 19-vear-old son Jr. Ross Smith, wealthy retired leon- ot falo Alio, (jai., was Id, the victim of suicide, In opinion of coroner r. j. stew- frorlastlriK and eternal sleep il I want." was the notation I in Smith s nanawnung at an I ... In CaalttahoiB ha han h stopping and where he was i .. . i . 1 1 . .. i .. SC6U a weua usu trcuuuaud. Portland doctor hurt riRTLAND, Ore., Aug. 1. Dr. kv. Johnston, of Portland, was Icusly injured early this tnorn- wnen nis automoDue over- b LATE TO CLASSIFY R SALE Cook stoveB, fine for picker.'. 2108 Washington St. one 1552-R. - 2 R RALE Practically new Star tadBter, lotB of extras. See It at onroe Ga:age, 837 Pearl. a2 CAKS FOR SALE lfllT Ford Touring. 11)13 Ford Bng. Oakland Six Touring. I'hevrolet Chass:s. Parts for all cars. " '! LAIMED AUTO PARTS CO. ' 130 West 8th., Eugene. a7 turned on a highway near here. Fear that his back was broken was expressed by attendants at the hosnitnl whprA hn na tntroti Wo also suffered Injuries to his chest. Believe Telegrapher At Roseburg Drowns ROSEBURO, Ore., Atig. 1. L. S. "Pete" Taylor, well known Soutnern Pacific telegraph opera tor, is missing nnd searchers are preparing to drag the North Umn- qua river in the expectation of finding his body In the stream near the end of the road east of Rock creek. Ho has not returned from a fishing trip of yesterday. Patrons of Express Company Complain SAT..EM. Ore., Aupr. 1. Extension of the limits of free delivery and pickup In Portland If asked of the American Rallwny Express com pany In a formal complaint siffned by 30 Portland residents and which has been recelvod by the public service commission. The express company has submitted plans to comply with the request and a form al hearing will be held In the nefir future. ' TO GUARD SUBSCRIBERS If your paper is- not delivered s(e bv 6 o'clock very night pleas telephone 1200 before 7:30 P. M. Deliveries will be made, from the office up to that time. . . Dwelling fires during summer months are usually result of spark on roof. Keep the roof clean a-nd have the property in sured with the OREGON FIRE RELIEF ASS'N EMERY INSURANCE, AGENCY 37 Ninth Ave. W. Phone 667 Eugene, Ore. IN KERCHER CASE Demurrer of Williams and Bean, attorneys for the dofemlent In the case of the city of Eugene vs, William Kercher. was overruled Thursday afternoon In municipal court by George A. Gilmore, police magistrate. The caso will be heard at a time yet to be agreed upon by attorneys for both sides. -The attorneys. In their demur rer, sought dismissal -of the com plaint on the grounds that It did not comply with' certain terms of the law, that It contained more than one charge, and that the facts stated did not constitute cause for action. ChnrloB M. Stevens, city attor ney. Is acting for the prosecution. Former Pastor at Santa Clara Will Be Heard Sunday SANTA CLARA, Aug. 1. The Dulnlt of the Santa Clara church will be occupied next Sunday evening by Walter U Myera. The paBtor, Ross Quiley, Is away on vacation and members of the church will conduct the morning service. Mr. Myers was pastor of tho church for over seven years and resigned two years ago to become secretary of student work for the First Church In Eugene. At Ax-Bllly'a Store Victor Henderehott, formerly a resident of Montana, has been employed by the Ax-Billy depart ment store. , Licensed To Marry Stanley Asd ot Juntura, Oregon, and Beulah Alice Eckles of Eu gene have been licensed to marry. Commission Filed The notarial commission or Lloyd C. Martin has been filed with the county clerk. Vincents To Tacoma Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vincent left hurriedly for Tftcoma this morn ing or receiving word that Mrs. Vincent's sister, Mrs. Luckey, was very low. Two Pay Fines sam Kunenstem ana u. u. Burres rrntd J2 each In police court this morning on charges of parking their cars without lights after dark. lane end, and wnrk east, aeeonliuf to Clinton 11. Hurd, county commission er, today. Mr. Hurd, with Commls-Ioner Crowe, County Jiidce Barnard and County Engineer Morse, were on the road this morning trying to fix up a MEht-ef-way question nn the grade crossing, but nothing was done. The juration at issue it whether to Wraichten the road at a cost of $123 for land, or leave It as it is, with a bend at the crossing. $ E E IS HOTTER; 6. F. Martin III E. F. Martin, proprietor of Mar tin's Studio, has been taken to the Eugene hospital from his home at 329 Eeventeenth avenue west. It Ib reared that he has typhoid fever. Here From California Mr. and Mrs. Archie Koehler of Rcedloy, Cal., who have returned i from a alx-weeks honeymoon through the Canadian Rockies by motor, are visiting at the home of S. Diamond here. Mrs, Koehler Is Mr. Diamond's niece. Returns From Vacation MIbs Mary Wilcox of the glng hams department of the Ax-Billy department Btore has returned from a two-weeks vacation trip. Miss Mary DeVos ot the hosiery department will leave on her va cation Monday. . STATISTICS. I o o BORN BUSS At the Mercy hospital, Thurs day, July 31, 1024, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buss of Canary, a son. PITKIN' At the home, Thursday, July 31, 1924, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Pitkin ot Coburg, a son, Charles W, Jr., weight 8 pounds. Schaeferl Ta Return - Charles and Frank Schaefers and families are planning to re turn to Eugene Saturday - after spending the past month vacation ing at Seaside. Oeorge Schaefers and family, accompanied by -Mrs, Schaefers' mother, Mrs. Qoeghegan, and her daughter, Julia, of Call- fn.nf, i . m.. n 1 .. a . n , l.hiiiu. win ini.a i uuniiibj lui aua' 'flIHn. whnrn illAV will, onan.1 tho coming month. At Eugene Hospital Irvtn Beamer of Eugene, Marie Ogram of Creswell and Ruth Tut tie, also of Creswell, have been admitted to the Eugene hospital. Patients dismissed Include Clif ford Bunch of Wendllng, W. A. McBee of Springfield, Edwin N. Byer of Westflr, Carl Hamilton of 331 Monroe street and Ora Car ter of Lowell. BROWN At the Eugene hospital. Thursday, July 81, 1924, to Mr. and Mrs. Ned S. Brown of Bell' Ingham, Wash., a son. 0MING' LADIES' FREE TICKET Present this coupon at the door Monday night accompanied by one adult paid ticket and be admitted free In others words f this coupon l presented by a lady, two will be admitted on one paid ticket on the Opening Night 0ily. Monday, Aug. 4 FOR ONE WEEK HICKMAH-BESSEY STOCK CO. Supporting Miss Virginia Stanton. Present ing a repertoire of new, snappy comedy dramas and vaudeville with an every night change. Under the finest Canvas Theatre in America. SIXTH STREET Between Charnel ton and Olive. IT'S A REAL TREAT" DEFENSE EXPLAINED TO IS By ARTHUR STRUWE. (I. X. S. Staff Correspondent.) New York. In the sunset belt the fight has began for tho lead in the American league pennant race. Back in their own bailiwick, hold ing the lead by a Blender thread after a trip through the Fast that netted them thirteen victories in sixteen games, the Ticera fought the East ern Invasion In the hor-e of spread eagling the field before the next fort night passes. In the rear the Yankees nnd Sena tors, the Vanguard of the Eastern in vasion, are staging a bitter fight to cut down the Tigera' lead of half a game. Thei Yankees open their second Western Invasion at Chicago, the Senators are booked at Cleveland, while Detroit meets the Atliletlrs. The schedule for the next few da.v8 favors the Tigers. The Athletics should not give them the opposition the Yankees and Senators will face, ahd every sign points to Detroit in creasing its lead before next Wednes day, when the Tigers hi gin a four game series with the Senators, fol lowed by another quartet of games with the Yankees. After the Chicago games the Ynnkeea meet the Browns. Tigers and Indians, while Washing ton, following the Clevrlnnd games, will play Detroit, St. Louis and Chi cago. If the Tigers can do aa well on their home grounds aa they did in their trip through the Fast, they will start on their last Eastern trip nn August 13 with a lead that will ha hard tor the other clubs to over come. In the next four weeks the Yan kees end Senators will have to fare a harder schedule of games meeting the Western Opposition than the Tigers will have In playing the East ern cluhi. Ty Cobh has his club hitting on all six cylinders and is not going to he an easy task to shut down the Tigers speed.' In the meantime the Giants, lead ing tho National league rare by more than six games, face a much eaaler task In holding their lead. They have JuBt completed a successful trip, win ning two-thirds of their games and any team can smite the enemy at a .0117 gait will be hard to beat out of the pennant. The Giants are back home facing the Western rluba and then Journey West again to (meet their rivals. After that they will have the soft pickings in the EnBtcrn fold. If they continue their .007 gait ngalnst the Western clubs In the coming four weekB the McOrowites feel they are "In" and will have won their fourth straight pennant. But nothing la certain -in baseball. ' (Continued from page one) r B ADULTS 3, CHILDREN 10o P" aUfaaisWI I I , Saturday and RIonday Specials 100-lb. sack Cane Sugar $7.70 lu-lb. sack Cane Sugar 79c Fresh Creamery Butter, lb. ...40c Watermelons, good and ripe, lb. 2c 3 lbs. Bananas 25c 3 (iood Cantaloupes 25c 3 lb.-:. New Pol? toes 25c '- large Loaves Fresh Bread 25c Taney Elberta Peaches, basket 35c Small Oranges, per dozen 15c 4 lbs. String Beans ....25c ) lbs. Cooking Apples 25c ) Cans Sugar Corn 65c Baron Tieces, lb 20c I'iciiies, lb ; 16c Xo. 10 Pail Pure Lard $1.49 10 Tall Cans Armour's Milk ..89c - lbs. White Figs 25c Orto, per bottle 29c r lbs. Small White Beans 50c 3 lbs. Peaberrv Coffee $1.00 3-lb. Box Soda Crackers 45c 5-lb. Box Graham Crackers . . ,79c 3 pkgs. Shredded Wheat 35c 3 Blue Bell Corn Flakes 25c Campboli's Soup, any kind ...10c 4 Cans Sardines, in oil 25c lijc size Pork & Beans 10c 10-lb. Pail-Fountain Syrup ...65c 4 Bars Toilet Soap . . .' 23c 3 Bars of Crystal White Soap 25c Kerr's Patent Flour, . (hard wheat) $1.95 1 pkg. Light House Cleanser washing Powder, value 35c 1 pkg. Light House Cleanser value 8c Total value ;..43c ALL FOR 30C HaskeH Feed and Grocery Co- Free Delivery in City Phone 522 904 Olive Street the" National test day clans be confin ed to the demonstration on the part oi cne military forces of the country, state and nation, and the patriotic so cieties aa originally understojd in whicn the state of Nebraska ia of ficially co-operating." The President's Reply. .President Coolldge replied as fol lows: "Replying to your telegram of July 30, I am informed the war depart ment plans contemplate a practice ex ercise by all military forcea and of ficers, national, state and- local, asso ciated, with stepa ne -csa.iry to dem onstrate tne defence policy enacted by cougresa. "In this connection, a patriotic uemonstration has been suggested to I be participated in aa desired by state laud local communities. While the plans of General Duncan for the liractice exercise rr.ould guide all components of the army of the Unit ed States, the plana for the patriotic demonstration are dependent on state and locnl desires and arc Intended to be purely voluntary. TJie letter of General Duncan of -May 30 to you, from which you quote in part, under stood to make this clear by this state: 'No fixed form for these cere monies is suggested. They should be planned to fit conditiona in each par ticular locality.' Their plans do not contemplate a disruption of business in any way. Up To Individuals. "General Duncan attempted to make it dear in bis instructions of July Id, in which he" atated: The hour of holding the defense test and patriotic demonstration will be left to the unit commander and tiie local committee in order that such assem bly may be held at such time as will best suit local conditions sod least in terfere with the form of duties of those participating.' The people of the several states are expected to participate in addltioa to such sup port they may have from patriotic organizations. You re, of course, at liberty to publish your telegram to me and my reply, "CALVIN CUOIJDGR" Work West End of Fergueson Highway The coootjr crew working on the Fergueson road will nuit Its work on the Junction City end of that thor oughfare and (tut ea tb Xurnbow SAI.KM. Ore.. Aug. 1. Davis Ten well and Kred Howurd. triisth-9 of the Oregon state penitentiary here, made good their escape this morning when they broke from a truck that was hauling flax from Itlckrenll, a snmil town ten miles southwei--t of here, to the. prison. The escape was made while the tru -k was undergoing re pairs at a gnrnge in the Salem down town district ami while Charles Mc Kinley. the guard in charge of the crew, was inside tile garnge after a hammer to complete the repair work on the truck. The two men remained on the truck while the guard entered the garage. Both were gone when be returned. Prison officials have no intimation of what direction the pair have taken in their escape. Both men were serving short terms. Venwell was received on October IS, 1!23, from Marion county to serve a five-year term for forgery. Howard was received August tl, 102;t, from Multnomah county where he waa sen tenced to Berve not over three years for larceny not In a dwelling. E, FJM CRATER FOREST rORTT.AVn in 1 1 i fire in Crater national forest on the east slope of the Aspen mountain, west of Klamath Tails, ia now burn ing over a milo front aud ia spread ing rapidly, deapite fire fighting by IS Vnited States forest aervlco men, roporta received hero say. Another fire, also in Crater nation al forest, hut lying on Forest creek watershed, has covered about BOO acres, and is being fought by 110 men, the local district forest service waa told. The Aspen mountain blazo ia Warning We have been notified by tho Holeproof Hos iery Company that certain house-to-house can vassers are taking advantage of tho reputation and quality of Holeproof Hosiery and are going around tho country posing as agents for Hole proof Hosiery and soliciting orders. Many people have placed orders with these supposed agents, paid a deposit and have never received hosiery nor heard from them again. Holeproof Hosiery is sold in Eugene nt the Itc Morran & Washburne store exclusively. We carry complete stocks and both we and the manufacturers back up the quality of these hose. Why take chances on being deceived or re ceiving inferior goods by buying from can vassers when you can eome bere and bo cer tain of getting highest quality nierehandiso at lower prices than canvassers askf Wo welcome tho opportunity to prove this to you. said to bo th.-cntcning private hold ings. An abundance of brush and small fire trees has aided its spread. ES0APEO CONVICTS RETURNED MALUM. Ore., , Aug. 1. Deputy Warden J. V. Lilly of the state pris on hero returned late Inst night from Ogden, lUnh, from where he returned Hobby Hums and Dale Arthur, in mates of the prison here, who escap ed from tho brickyard on July 3. DANCE Moonlight dance every 'Saturday and Wednesday night at Springfield open air paviliou. tf Springfield Lions To Get Charter on August 23, Belief SniINGFIELD, Aug. 1. At a regular meeting of the Springfield Lions club in the W. O. W. hall this noon the date of the charter presen tation ceremonies for the club was postponed from August IS to about August 26. The ceremonies will be held in Springfield, and invitations have been sent to Lions clubs in Ore gon, Washington, Idaho and British Columbia. A large number of IInns from clubs In the Willamette valley are expected to be on hand. Salem and Eugene are in a contest to see which group csn hsve the largest del egation on hand. The losing aide la to furnish a feed for the winners. Five committees were appointed this noon to go ahead with prepara tions for the charter ceremonlea. The personnel of the committees is as fol lows: Entertainment, Rev. James Pointer, W. C Rebhan, Mr. Murphy, decoration. J. F. Ketels, J. Henderor, W. H. Adrian; reception, W. F. Wal ker, II. M. Stewart, Elmer Maxey, W. O. Hughes, W. C. McLagan; O. II. Jerrett, I. Anderson and G. O. Bush man. Building, W. F. Walker. W. II. Ad rian, J. Fulop, Floyd Weaterfleld; street decorntlons, W. C. Wright, Mr. Murphy and W. G. Hughes. The club will have a regular lunch- i eon meeting next Friday noon at j which time it is expected more defi- i nite plans for the program of the ) charter ceremonies wiil be known. American Sunday School Union Group GatBieoii; Sunday. August 3 Fourth Annual Group Gathering , MIDDLE FORK DISTRICT J ust Below Lowel Bridge H E A R Gospel Message in Song and Story Consecrated Men Will Be There to Tell the Story of the Cross SPECIAL MUSIC Basket Lunch at Noon Coffee Served Free Everybody Is Welcome Portland Boy Is ! Drowned in River j PORTLAND. Ore., Auff. 1. Nor-j rU W. Collins, 1. was drownM lat ytatMfty In the Wlllamettei river near here when he attempted 1 to ewlm to the ehore from Bwen i Inland and became exhausted be- j fore he reached hla ffoal. Heveral i companion made futile attempta til reecue him. A anarch for hla body! waa be (run today. Foreign Jews Are Expelled By Turks nAVDT 1 VTTTX'i-.t IT Tl a -f w.'OJ nll.M'i isU, Aug J o'"ir oj'ui. JfT-u;j J V un uraiau (('vrrimiriii umm panada an ortlijwnre whereby Jew a who are for- ldeota in Turkey muit leave the coun try. One jrear'e time fa firen to those j Jews who desire to appeal from Ibis' order. All Kuminn Jhws and those from white IttiMia are prohibited j from nsint; Constantinople aa a trao-1 fit. VtUkq I rT M l fl T77 ivlAKY V CARR and Johnnie Walker as mother and eon for the first time since "OVER TIIE HILL" PLAYING TILL SATURDAY NIGHT Never before has Euf?eno seen an enter taintnent so imbued , with patriotic spirit and powerful human emotion. It will sim ply bring you to your feet and mako you want to yell for sheer joy as this Great Picturo unfolds its thrilling story. Not a Wise Picture' out me otory of a Great Mother Love. Uo THi Continuous Today and Saturday 1 to 11 p. m. IT'S A HIT AMERICAN LEGION'S BIG PROLOGUE "A NIGHT IN CAMP" featuring EUGENE'S DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS