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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1924)
Lrday Evsaing, August 2 102 TEE EUGENE DAILY OUAB Page Five August Clean-up SALES . Every -woman will -welcome the " opportunity that our series .of August Clean-up sales offer for she may choose smart apparel . entirely to her liking at only a fraction of original prices. All Remaining High Grade TO LAKE WATER Tub Frocks REDUCED 14 Voiles Linens A timely one-fourth re duction on every one of our better linen and voile frocks with half of the -warm weather season still to come these are truly remark able offerings. LARGE'S BRAUER FURNITURE CO. t- Tailor Luxry Made PROJECT HELD TOO L H CITY NEWS m T AS Davars Is Hera i. M. Devers, assistant attorney K?scrul, is a busiuesa visitor in Ku-gtne. For years efforts have been directed toward build ing furniture of the highest type and quality. You will find this Tailor LUXRY Made furniture at this popular priced furniture store. Erauer Furniture Co. Elks Bldg., 7th and Olive St. A little out of the Liberal Credit rvay but it pays to if desired. Mk. Phone 189 (Continued on pace two) mendoua force and which plants wouia serve to graduate the pres-i sure so that it would not tear out the pipe. This would cost more! money, but would, it is said, make! the project entirely self support ing in fact, show a profit. Mayor E. B. Parks is of much the same opinion as Mr. Cham bers. He feels that the plan Is too Dig to be attempted for a while. Eugene Delegation Large Eugene sent quite a delegation. not all having returned this after noon. Included among those from here, besides Mayor Parks and Mr. Chambers, were W. K. New ell, Dr. W. B. Lee and Frank Jenkins, who went with Mr. Cham bers in a car driven by Art Ka- lanquin; W. T. Gordon, Percy W. Brown, Sam Mosher and Donald Young motored to Belknap springs and packed in from there with Harry G. Hayes of McKenzie bridge; L. E. Simons, W. R. Wnl laoe, Dr. C. D. Donahue, Gen F. Dorris, Howard Hall and Dr. J. H. Robnett. Almost all who spent Friday at Clear lake gathered at Fish lake Thursday evening, no matter by which route they came, and went in together. O. M. Jones, edu cational director for the state game commission, took motion pictures of the events and of the scenery. He also helped L. E. Simmons party when Simmons' car turned over and Mayor Parks' shoulder was hurt. At Clear lnke on Thursday night a bonfire assemblage was h(-ld. nt which speei-bes were plentiful. Sam Garlnnd of Linn county was toastmnster. Ad dresses were made by many promin ent people, and during all the speak ing the Eugene delegation, off to one side, kept the crowd "peppy" by roasting and toasting fench speaker. Their sallies were the cause of many a laugh. Linn county's sub-rose idea of get ting state support for a highway up the Santiam and over the Cascades into central Oregon did not receive much support; in fact, was "knocked in the head," when members of the state highway commission were car ried up over grades that were 30 per sent in many cases. Junketers Are Supporters. That the educationnl work of Clear lnke should be carried on unceasingly is tlie belief of all who attended. The project is worth very serious consid eartion and wos well worth the trip, they report. Remainder Return Today. ALBANY, Ore., Aug. 2 Thorough ly tired from their unaccustomed mountain and arduous explorations, the party of more than 100 persons who composed the Clear lake caravan left camp headquarters at Fish lnke this morning for Albany. The enrnvnn will break up hero, the members from Snlem, Eugene nnd Corvnllis, contin uing on to their homes. 1 All members were impressed with the power and water supply proposi tion in the Clear lake project and ex pressed themselves enchanted with the scenic beauties of the Clenr lake country. Several cars including that hearing Governor Walter M. Pierce and other state officials came out Inst night. Parks Without Lights E. D. bombard paid f- in, police court today on a charge of parkins his car without lights after dark. Licensed to Marry Carl L. l'aescbka aud Eva A. Ilor sell, both of Junction City K. V. L. No. 1', were today lkeused to marry. Shelley Roturns K .S. Shelley, supervisor of the Siuslaw forest, returned to Eugene Friday night from an inspection tout to M.ipleton and other poiuts. 1 Slmonsoa Injures Knee A. Simouson of Oakridge was brought to the Eugene hospital todiy for treatment of au injured kuee, cut while he was at work. Leave for Portland Misses Grace and Mnnie Fisher left for ther home in Portlnnd this afternoon. They have been in Engeue for the past six weeks. Make Donna Trip F. L. Armitagc and II. C. Auld went to Donna on a business trip this afternoon. Typical Values In the August Clean-Up SWEATERS Silk, Wool, and Mohair Anyone of these touch of gaiety to an pvpIops and tuxedo types. wenter will rrrn-rt ;l,f r "'me costume. Values to $16.7S-Sale Price $9.75 Values to $10.75 Sale Price $6.50 Values to $8.75-7Sale Price $4.95 Correct Apparel for Women Pierce Has Proposals. FISH LAKE RANGER STATION, Santiam National Forest, Aug. 2. Governor Walter M. Pierce will pre sent three measures, one increasing the gasoline tax one per cent pvr gal lon, the second setting aside the wat er of Clear lnke district for the use of T'illnmette vnlley towns, nnd the third cnlling for the joining of IS val ley towns as a wnter district at the next session of legislature. The deci sion is a result of a trip to Clear lnke by over 100 business men of Willnmette vnlley nnd a number nf state officials with the purpose of looking over the possibilities of wnter and power development for the bene fit of vnlley towns. State Engineer Rliea Luper. who nccompnnied the expedition, estimntel that it would be poss:hle to construct a system, serving the Willamette vnl ley from Snlem to Eugene, nt a cost of JO.500,000. using steal pine, which will have to be laid for a distance .if 125 miles. Sells Lot Nathan Barrett today sold a lot on Nineteenth avenue east to ;Mrs. Emily Schoeneck of Eugene who plans lo build a residence on the property. The deal was bundled through tie Sam Hugh Realty company. Leaves On Vacation Frank Plinsk;.- .window decorator and advertising mar of the Ax Billy department store, is planning to leaie Sunday with his family for a tour of coast points on his two weeks' vacii tios trip. Opn Slenosrrniihle Office . T. Priest nnd It. O. Weber, University of Oregon students, hnve m.enml nn office ill the BeckwlHl i.Hii.iini? room 15. and have set themselves up as publlo stenog raphers. Business Name Filed The assumed business name, Shel-ton-Tiirnhull-Fullor company, wiib fil e,1 today hv J. E. Sbelton, J. E. Turnhuli and .Mnnley C. Fuller. They have bought the commercial printing department of Tho Ounrd . Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Shiek of Long Beach, Chi, are visllliiK Ri t i t xi- oni Mrs. R. F. Fortney. TI,nU f ra lnnVlniT SOOn for IC8 Moines for a trip of throe months ...in Binn i Cnlnradn. Nebras ka, Wisconsin, and Minnesota on I.U.UaII Man Visits S. F. Silk Jr., vice-president and of the California Food Products company, manufacturers of Jell-Well and fine food specialists, ot To Anireles. wns a Eugene visitor to- Anv itflvinir stnnned enriuto to the southern office utter a business trip north. . ,, i. i,. n .. A Eugene Hospital Mrs. Harvey Marshall of Notl, Mrs. M. C. Britziiis of Walton, nnd Mrs. Oscar Kauman of Junction City haie been admitted to the Eugene hospital. Patients dismissed include Kuth Tut ,i. t r..nDn'nl. Murie Ocrnin of Creswell, Mrs. Fern Rock of 02.') Pearl street, Eugene, airs. i. J. M......O nf .119. Ninth avenue east. Eu gene, W. H. Mclntyre of Portland, Elva lihikeley of Spnngneid, vy. a. 1 loot a f. Wendlinir. W. 11. Gilbert of Lorane- and ilrs. R. Bower of Crow stnge. Interest In Stage Sold to Eugenean Interest of J. II. Brown of Lohnn nn in the 22-pnsscnger stnge operat ing between Eugene nnd Salem has been sold to B. Henry of Eugene. The stage, a I'ierce-Arrow, went into Mr. Brown's possession Friday. It is af filiated with the Central Motor bus lines. Ten Millionth Ford To Stop in Eugene, Is Report Received The ten millionth Ford car to bo constructed by the . Ford Motor company, which has been driven from. Detroit to New York, and thence to the Pacific, coast, will be in Eugene on August 8. ac cording to word received today by the E. C. Simmons Motor com pany, local Ford dealers. rhu cur will be in Uusoburg on August 7, end will bo driven to Eugene uil tho following day, Btaying here over night. it Is being taken to Seattle Wn. Sulem will bo tho noxt atop from Eugene. (Continued from page one) EXECUTIVE OPPOSES (Continued from pnge one) his stand on dofenso day by the purty's standard bearer. John W. Iavl8, was "very frrattfylliK." Gov ernor Ilryan, who voiced opposition to caiutiK civilians from thoir work lo participate In defense day plana, made public his answer to a tele gram from Mr. Davis In which the governor said: 'The matter In question came to mo In my official capacity as governor of Nebraska, nnd my responsibility In the mat ter, la only as governor ot Ne braska. "I was not raisins; public ques tion or discussing a national Issue as a candidate of a national ticket. nnd sincerely hope that my duties hi-ro as governor have not embar rassed you or caused you to feel that It Is necessary for you to take public notice of questions arising In connection with my officials- duties ns chlof executive of the state. However, I am very glad to know that the position I have taken as governor is in accordance with your views." by Otto M. Jones, educational direct or of the fltnte gamo cniutnlftslnn, who wnl la another car Junt behind that driven by Mr. Rlmutons. It won at first thought that Mayor Parka wi ftufforing from a broken collarbone, but an X-niy pxntnttinrlon this morning foiled to reveal a break. Tho Attending physician, however, said that thero might be a MlKht crnck in the bone. The: Ford touring car driven by Mr. Simmons came down the steep grade of the mountain road at nuch d rate of speed that the driver decided he had better Atop it against the bank before they all plunged over the steep side of the road into the can yon below. Brakos Fall to Hold. Ho had been applying bis brakes and had been working low gear in au effort to stop the machine, accord ing to the story told by Mayor Parks today. Ijooso rocks and pieces of lava, coupled with a 25 to 30 per cent grade, made it impossible to atop the light car. the, mayor said. "Iawrence tried every way to Btop the machine,' said Mayor Farks. "Half of tho time .though, we were In the air, bouueing over the loose rooks, aud no brakes or gear in tho world could have stopped us. 1 le thought something had gone wrong when hi' failed to cheek nr speed, ao ha decided to rim Into tho brink before something more Berioua hap pened. Simmons pinned Underneath. " 'Itoys, the rear end' gone hay wire.' he told i, and beforo we could think of nnything ho h.id followed out bin warning that he was going to uteer for tho buuk. Wo run up tho grnde of the hank, and tho cur turned upside down in tho roadwiiy. Lawrence wns pinned underneath, nud we thought he wan killed. The rest of tin were thrown out, as tho toy of the car wan down. I hit a log, which accounts fur my soro shoulder. "We lifted the car, and Iawivne crawled out. He wasn't even hurt." Mr. Jones, driving a heavier car behind them, eaid that Mr. Wallace had just turned in his seat to wave at him. when the car went over. lr. Ponahne and Mr. Wallace were in the back seat. Mayor Parks ridiug with Mr. Simmons. Is Vary Steep Grade. The grade oj the rftad was so steep that tmubbers had to be used to keep the car from goit.T on down when it was righted, uvording to the mayor. The windshield was Kinnshed, but otherwise the car whs but little dam- IS LEFT UNDECIDED The championship for the sectional tennis tournament, which has bflo fit much interest on tho uniroralty fiaro Puh, was left un!odded whau W, 1 laniels n f Albany wns unabla to atay and piny Winter (Chick) Itwwttbiiri of Prineville. They were the last anr vivors of the eleven men r.-ho aiiUrr ed (he tournttment last wea. Mho Jeaune Melvin of Portland won the womeurt title from A field of twelve competitor. Hue defeated Mis Adah Ha rkness of Tacunu, Wash., in tho final matches. In tho mixed doubles Miss Mlrfa and IhinieU won from Konenburs and I Miss Augusta IeVitt of Portland. ' aged. : "We drove the earn cer down to tho ranger atation. and the others t tired there for tbe night. They're fishing tothy. Mr, Jones waa coming J to Kugene, ao I came on in with him. I We tot here about midnight last night. Mayor Parka said. He a-mitted thnt they were lucky to get out without serious injnry. "Anybody might be killed in any kind of a car on that road, without any trouble." he paid. (iOVI-IINOH IIAIIT "S1I.KNT OIjYM tIA, Wash., Aug. Gov ernor I-ouls F. Hart has "absolute ly nothing to say" as to his plans for national defonso day, It waa an nt tinced at the executive offices to day. Governor Hart has rocetved no communication from President Cool ldge or the federal war department In regard to the defense day until yesterday the governor's aecretary declared. T ACT HASTILY IN SAIiKM, Ore, An. 2. W) Gov ernor Tierce will not issne a proc lamation doHinB the forests to deer hunters, prior to a cnrefnl considera tion of tlie question whieh will be giv en nt a meeting at the Btute game commission, forest service, men anil the governor on August fi, be said to day. "The matter Is that wblrh must be determined only after the most care ful investigations," he said today. "I have not given tho minject much thought, at present, other than we must, conserve and protect tho for ests and at the same time must give due consideration to the hunters. "Owing to the extreme dry condi tions of the forests at fr"""'. It !" possible that the forests will be clos ed to hunters this season unless there is a hard rain. The question will prob ably he decided definitely at the meet ing Friday." HEW FOREST FIRES Hasp The ' Ideal Pocket Watch For Men For twenty years, the Gruon Vcri Thin lias stood as the ideal in men's jiocket watches. . Its unusual timekeeping qualities and distinctive heauty design have com bined to give it the reputation. "Why not call nnd see our display to day. CONVENIENT CREDIT Luckeys Jewelry Store W. W. BEIST0W jg:(:5EOE5s cgiajg gaas; t2Ml SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2. The forest fire situation waB brought close to San Francisco when n blaze broke nut In the heavily wooded country on the west side of Mount Tamulpais, 111 miles north of the city In Marin eonii- tv. T.he smoke ot the tires count ue seen from here. A fire fighting force led by Thomns Kent, son of former congressman 'William Kent, was reported to have Kiireessfully blocked the flames be fore they reached the high timber near the top of the mountain. WASHINGTON TIMBER BURNS KI'OKAXK, Wash., Aug. 2. A fire northwest of Kettle Foils, Wash, I" burning today over a section from 10 to 'JO square miles In extent, C. F. Smith, an official of the forestry de partment told the Spokane Chronicle fiver the long distance telephone from Kettle Falls. The fire is burning In state ond federal timber. Mr. Smith said, and , three of four homesteaders had been ' burned out on the stale reserve. I Three hundred men ore battling the flumes, and be expressed an opinion that they would have It uodar eon-, trol by ton'ght if the wind continued as favorable as at present. Bull to collect $596.41 said ow ing nlno March 31, hits been filed by C. F. Soir.crn ngalnHt Earl H, (Joddard. Howard M. Brownell Is his, attorney. Jt. E. Whlttlneiton has brought suit Against IC. M. linntu, Botklnfr to collect $140 ond $55, said ow ing. Well nnd Wells are, his at torneys. Iiolllo Everett Alford has filed an answer to tho divorce com plaint of his wife Cora, In which ho denies hep allegations and says that hn has always supported bar nnd the children to the best of his ability. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY " o FOR HALE fiewing machine, l.W High. 4 DANCE At New TrUug.e Laka patllini avaxjr Baturdaj nUM. - J. E. SHELTON, J. E. TURNBULL and M. C. FULLER- Announce the Purchase from The Eugene Guard of the entire Commercial Printing Department Organized under the name of the Shelton-Turnbull-Fuller Company. They will continue to operate at the same loca tion, producing high grade book and magazine work and commercial job printing. . A share of your business is earnestly solicited. Shelton-Turnbull-Fuller Co. PRINTERS 1041-45 Willamette St. Telephone 1200 LARAWAY'S nULBRANSEN The Hegistering Piano ran m lkM The Only REGISTERING Piano What an astounding change has come to pass in pianos played by music roll and pedalsl To bring your self musically up-to-the-minute in vestigate the REGISTERING Piano. What an amazingly finer end, al together better quality of music you can now play because of this new day Registering feature! To realize how completely this epoch-making idea has upset all your former opin ions of instruments of this type get acquinted with the Gulbranseru Keys pressed down, as in hand playing not knocked down, as in yesterday's player-pianos. That's what the Gulbransen Registering feature does I It rtguters your exact "touch" on each note. You can graduate each note's shading, hot merely play it loudly or softly. With such direct and perfect control as the Oulbranaen gives of each and every note on the keyboard, you can regulnte their tone separately, Indi vidually exactly as the pianist does in professional concert playing! Why be content with an indiffer ent quality of music when with the Gulbransen you can play with all the life all the feeling all the delin eate gradations of expression you admire so much in the finest hand playing? Why be satisfied with an ordinary player-piano when at the same price, or less you can now own an Instrument so superior in every way as the Easy-to-Flay Registering Gulbransen. Ms,: This a"d will tell you on what easy term you ail i MS an buy a Gulbransen. Nm AU NATIONALLY PRICED $CJ0 $575. BRANDED IN THE BACK $49S $420 wk I ii i-niiri lit ri I c,rn Temporary Location 147 East 9th St,
