The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, October 29, 1924, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Eugene guard., October 29, 1924, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EUGENE GUARD Wednesday Evening, Octol; )Pt29,i, 'Pago Eight DIU PACIFIC COAST (Continued from p one) 11ns ia filled up, and pavement will prahably bavo to be cut to put It In conditioo. There ia no immediate barm from Uie accumulation of water, It ia atated, and the city will not ln terveno unions the altuatlon .becomes danifPi'oua. Tlio employee aro too huKy keeping druina open in moro impori ant poU-ta. .. . Power Off. 'Xbe ahtll-ciowu oi eieuirie iuwer for a nerlod yestenlar morning wn nut cnuaod by the etnrm, aaya C. A Mot'lain, lupcrintcndent of the water - board, whj ia keepinK In touch witn the Btorm aituation from hia horn, w here be i kept on Recount of lllnea A defective (switch on a motor in locil industrial pliint cauacd the tro!i bin. Thug far the atorni ban not cau ed much inconvlnience to the power company, aaya Mr. McClain. A tete phone polo blow down in the FaT- mount district, causing a temporary loxa of Bervice, but no other .trouble baa Ihua far been reported. Rixty-five telephones in Engi3 vere out of commission yesterduy, the Wendling circuit is badly crippled ai though not entirely out of servica, and n Crew of employes are working on the Hccdsnort circuit, also dm abled, reports J. li. Bland, mnnnKer of tho Pacific . Telephone nnu Ten graph company. ' "The rain ia causing lis a great deal of trouble," aaya Sir. Bland, "but we are rapidly getting our dii- tbled lines back into service. What tho trouble was on the Keedsport Iin we do not know until the men get back, rrobably a tree fell across a lino or R pole was blown down." SNOW AT MEDFORD MEDFOHD. Ore., Oct. at. With an inch and one quarter of rain sin-re Monday Bight, the Rogue river valley was iir'ceted with clear skies this morning and, snow covered hills. The weaUier bureau reported una me heaviest 30 hour tain in over 'two years. eral log rafts which hav been strand' ed, since April on account of the low water were afloat this morning. SNOW AT KL.MATH Kl-AMATH FALLS, Ore., Oct. 20. Klamath Falls crawled out from be tween hianketa this morning to greet another blanket of snowwhich fell during the night throughout the cily. There ia every indication that the storm bss paused as the sky today ia almost cloudtewa and the thin coating of snow ia faa. disappearing. The lowest temperature recordedi during the night was 110 above. E E HAIL AT PENDLETON PENDLETON. Ore., Oct. .20. Pendleton was visited by severe hail and electric storm late yeBtcrday aft ernoon. The storm came as the cul mination of three more or less rainy days in which over half an inch of badly needed moisture fell. The pre cipitation Ib held invaluable by far mers of tbc county who have sown Uioir fall wheat. RAIN AT ROSEBURQ noSEBUKO, Ore., Oct. 211. The heavy ralu which started on Monday night, continued todny apparently un abated. The rainfall for tbo past 24 hours was reported as .SI) Inches and since the observation the rain has continued heavily, so that It is believ ed there has been more than an inch of rain since yesterday morning. The waterB of the North and South Ump qua rivers have been rising rapidly, and a footbridge leading to the Elks park was washed out this mormig. Trees were blown down yesterday evening across the county road near (Hide anil the power lines leading Into Hoseburg were reported torn down by falling trees several times. BEND HAS SNOW BENIl, Ore, Oct. 20. Know was falling hero this morning but with 'he temperature well above the frcesing point it melted as soon as it touched tho ground. The minimum tempcra ' tiire Inst night was .12 above rero. A toti.l of one and twelve hundred ths .inches of ralu has fallen here since Humlny nlitht, the greatest amount, ninety five hundredths in ches, falling during the 24 hours end ing icalorday at 8 o'clock. HEAVY RAIN AT SALEM 8ALKM, Ore., Oct. 20. Two "and two hundredths :chea of rain fell in Salem during the 21 hours ending at 7 o'clock this morning, the heaviest rainfall to bo reported within s 24 hour period In years. Total precipita tion since Monday morning a period (if 48 hours now totals 11.25 Inches. Since last Friday morning the rainfall has been 4:58 inches, or more thnn the average rairfall for the whole month of October. The deluge of last night, as on Monduy night, was ccompanled by a heavy wind. About DO telephones In the city nre out of order as a result of the storm, It was reported thla niornlng. It was expected that all would be In working order by evening. Most of the damage was caused from the wind and fulling brnnches, it wos said. The state of ;be WllUimette river this morning showed a raise since yes terday morning of 2.0 feet,, a raise of better than an inch nn hour. The level ' jumped from 1.4 feet below the nor mal to 1.2 feet above the normal. $ev- A CHICAGO, Oct. "J. UP) Apart ment house dweller in the I'nited States pttid nn average monthly rental of $11)..J0 a room lust year, accord inn to a report of the apartment hotmc seetioq of the .National Annoeiiitioii of Building OwDers and Managers. The report whs bused on a compila tion of figdreg furmtdied by apart ment house owners in the principal cities in the annual accounting and exchange report. . The. highest rent , was. $0J..tl a month for each room of an exclunlve New York apartment. The average for New York was reported to be $34.80. The New York figures, how ever, indicated the average coat of the fine fit apartmenia in (jot ham, since the buildingH reporting were all of the higher grade. The owner of an Omuha nine- apartment building, on the other hand reported the lowest charge a room in the country. lie liHted his rooms t 7.1)8 each a month, The income to owners ranged from 1.S3 per cent to 14.0!) per cent of the tax valuation with a general average of 7.0i per cent of the owner's valuation of the buildings. The taxes paid by apart ment, buildings , averaged lO.&t per cent of the gross income. The cob t of fuel to heut the builuhig and supply hot water averaged 7.7 per cent of the gross inconu. - r Whether ia was the Inclement weather or a general lack of In to rent In the measures to ba de cided at the general election Is problematical but there were but few people turned out last even ing to attend the meeting held at the Kugene Chamber of Commerce by the Granges and the Farmers' Union. Leas than 40 were pres ent for, the meeting, when -expec-tnHnn- vorc that st least. 200 or 300 would attend. ' The state Income tax was the chief topic of interest of the speakers. Professor James li. Gilbert, head or the department of economics of the University of Oregon, was the main support er of the state law. L. B. Smith, of Portland, member of the in come tax law repeal committee, was restricted to 20, minutes to speak in, opposition to the statute. J. D. Mfcklq, stnte dairy com mfsKloner, was si a tod to speak on the oleo bill but he was un able to be present. K. J. Ward was chalrmnn of the meeting. . for exhibition In London. The jewel ia worth more than (!i,(KN, weighs 010. carats and Is in the form of a plucked flower with a abort stem. It was acquired by government of ficial In India who, igiiorart 41 f its value, used it as a paperweight In one of the guard huts on the Indian frontier. , The discovery of the jewel was made by the director of Indian Iteve- nue when he visited the outpost. Its CITY TO BE MED Reappointment of the city hud get committee that prepared the history has been traced to the twelfth I budget for the present year Is to century wnen one oi ine ucuaiia kings, while on a pilgrimage to Cey lon, wsb given the sapphire by a Ibuldhist monk. During the reign of this king the stone became the ob ject of much veneration and was aft erwards captured by Malik Kaffur. the great' general of Allandan. Iater it came into the possession of a state official, but was lost about jSto. Dxperls aro of the opinion thnt tho jewel was a hair ornament of an ancient diety and there is, it is believed, a companion- stone m exist ence. be made by Mayor E. B. Parka, according to announcement today. Mr. Parks Btutcs that the men composing tho board are familiar with the work and have shown proficiency and are well acquaint ed with the, needB of the growing city. The total budget last year to be raised by taxation was $110,992.02. The meeting of the budget board will be called In the near future as the figures hare to be ready to turn over to the county by Doeembcr 1. The last budget committee was composed of Mayor E. B. Parks, chairman; W. T. Gordon, secre tary; JS. R. Bryson, S. 11. Schmied Ing. K; C. Simmons, Bruce B. Brunduge, Oeorge H. McMorran, A. C. Dixon. R. A. Dabb, II. II. Hobbs. S. R. Moshor, F. N. Mc Allstcr, George W. Monroe, L.. E. Simmons and A. L. William son. ' OANCE . nlar. v.. . a Legion benefit. .' 1 ' id music. " 1 At oli, Saturdo lean Legion gOOi COOKED food sale Urtnee Tin-., .. II.- A lx i. . ' 4-J 1 U1IKM h.nn. ,. tober 30 at the Kleetr , tween 10 and 11 m Will,. k to NeWUurd Build" t ' English Students To Work in U.S. LONDON, Oct. a. (P Two scholarships' for KnajllKh Journal- tats, tof be known as the "Walter Pbk -Scholarship!." have been founded by the KnRllsh Hpeaklnf? Unlon. They comprise a year'a vis it to America for the study of life and politics of the country, and their value fa about $2,500. Moat of the funds for next year's scholarships aro now avallabla and It Is planned to send the two Journ alists over In January, The hold ers will be chosen by a committee of the London branch, and It Is possible that; durlne; their visit to the United States they will be af filiated for a short tlmo with aome American newspaper. M' OTHERS WANT JT tot croapy children be cause itquickW clears away u - V 1 kilo wwnuig pupn hoarse, croupy coughs and allows restful sleep. No alarming cronp when Moth er keeps a bolte of CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY always on hand in the. home. Benefits children and 'grown persona. No Narcotics. . Sold everywhere. , Wo man or woman ran make a tttlfttake by fhtahlng; the klrinoya oc ranlunnlly. save a wHl-k.nwn an , ttiorlty. stating too much rich fond creates ai'Ms. which oxclte the kid neya They become 'overworked from the atratn, Ret aliiwRlnh and foil to filler the wanta and polHons from the blood, Then we at alt-k. Klieimmtlam, headaches, liver trouble, nvrvniiRn, dlsxlnrmi, alee plea nana and urinary dlonr 'riern often como from tluKtflh kid ney" The nuiineT.t you ffl a dull ache tn the kidneys, or your back hurls, or l( the urine la cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, Irreaular of pas BHlte or attended by a sensation of riildlna. brain drlnklna; a qimrt of water rai-lt day. also Ret about four ounces of Jad Halls from any phar macy; take a taMmpoonf ill in a rIkhs of water before breakfast, and In a few duys your kidneys nmy act fine. This fuinotis salts Is made from the add pf a rapes and lemon Juke, combined with ltthla, and has been used for yeara to floah and stlmii lu'e the' kldneya; alno to help neut ralise the acids In the system, ao they no longer cause Irritation, tbua often relieving; bladder weaknees'. Jad Halia U Inexpensive; makes dellRhtfut effervescent lllhla-wat er drink which everyone should take now and then to help keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby often avoiding- serious kidney complications liy all mtatis have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice MARCELLING AND BOBCURLING The first stop townrd beauty is attractive hair. Have yours . mnrcollud and curled at n- Biuall cost of , , -. 75c . J200 Willametto ' St. ' rhono 1491-J Mil IDE Arrangements for the cutting of an additional 2,000,000 feet of standing timber are being made by the , Stovens-Farrls Lumber company In the woods near the plant of the concern at Walton. The company during 1 the past fow months has cut and had hauled out a total of 2,700,000 board feet of timber, according 'to C; K. Archer, who has the con tract for the hauling for the com pany. Mr. Archer who was here today reports that the donkey engines and other logging equip ment Is being moved to take care of the new cutting' planned. Hie hauling Is all over planed roads, the, contractor states! Jewel Valued at $35,000 Is Used As Paperweight IOMlO., Oct. 20. W Declared lo l, the. Inrgest sapphire in the world, u jewel, nnce used as r com mon paperweight, has been brnuKht from India flnd is now being offered Fox Exposition to Be Held Nov. 17-22 JirVXEAPOI.IS, Oct. 21). OP) hive silver block foxes valued at ap proximately $1,500,000, rcpresentine the pick of these animals from ranch es in all sections of the United States. will bo shown at the exposition to bo ncm in conjunction with tho conven tion here of the American National Fox Breeders association, Nov, 17 to 22. Special arrangements for the han dling and housing of the nnimalB will lie msdev, Their Bly cunning anfl craftiness, together with their pecuni ary worth, makes the task of enring tor these vnlnuble foxes a delicate one. ., ' : Three men prominent In the fox fur industry have been Selected as judges for the show. They are Al bert Frnzior, American representa tives in New York of a London fur concern; J. A. BosRnek, of New York City, and Dr. ' William A. Young, liooncvillc, N, Y fox breeder. FOR STIFF JOINTS Pharmactlsts say that when all other so-called remedies fail Joint Ease will succeed. It's for Joint ailments only that Is why you are advised to use It for sore, painful, inflamed, rheu matic Joints. Joint-Eas limbers up the Joints Is clean and .penetrating 'and quirk results are assured Sixty cents a tube at 'Carrolls Pharmacy and druggists -everywhere. Always remember, when Joint Base gets In joint agony gets out-quick. Instead of the old Kitchen Table this harulf wall table and Clipboard combined arc; uschI in the modern homa. Easily installed in old er new homes. It ia one of tho 40 uuiu of REERLESS Built-in Rirnitur that you will 1 on display here. Send er mTI far this Dk ml Rallt-ln 1 tr ail Midgley Planing Mill Company 4th & High St. Thono 105L Thomas B. IK f ,Kay . Republican Candidate For ,. -H State ; j Xy Treasurer : (rnid Adv.) mi. " ff PABCO flTpROBUaS ffil After a Quarter Century RU-BER-OID Roofing laid on the roof of the Jamestown Worsted Mills, has success fully withstood the elements for 25 years. That would be remarkable if it were not a common ex perience widi this nationally, advertised and nationally II used quality product. BUY IT FROM Manville Bros. . BUY PABCO PRODUCTS FROM THESE DEALERS RU-BER-OID ROOFING R. A. Babb Powder Co. PABCO PAINTS Junction City Hardware Co. MALTHOID ROOFING J. W. Quackenbush & Son 5 PABCO PRODUCTS You save time and get better results when you cook with OIL J eggs 1 cup sugar " 4 tablespoons Amaizo Yz cup milk lJ4 COCOA CUP CAKES 3 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder 3i teaspoon salt Y2 cup cocoa ' 1 teaspoon vanilla extract cups flour Beat egg yolks welL Add sugar slowly, then add Amaizo a little at a time, beating continually. Add alternately , a little at a time, the milk and the flour which has been sifted with the baking powder, salt and cocoa. Stir until smooth. Add beaten egg whites and vanilla. Put one tablespoon of batter into each greased tin and bake in moderate oven (400F.) about 20 minutes. Cover with Boiled Frosting. . ' ' ' " Makes 12 cakes. - a Bhowacda, the choice of u,, ' I . " , r Your . ' t PKflM Grocer- " lfllpM8 ' can 1 5C; $i . L- 1 - BISCUITS 3 tablespoons Amain cup milk or half milk and half water BOILED FROSTING ! cups granulated sugar whites of 2 eggs , cup water J2 teaspoon vanilla extract Boil sugar and water without stirring unti syrup spins a thread (240F.). Pour very slowly over stiffly beaten egg whites and beat until smooth. Add flavoring; mix well and spread between layers and on top of cake. 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder 1 teaspoon salt Sift together flour, baking powder and salt; add Amaizo and mix in lightly with steel fork; add liquid slowly; roll or pat out on floured board to about one-half inch in thickness, handling as little as possible. Cut with biscuit cutter and bake on pan brushed with Amaizo in hot oven (475 F.) 10 to IS minutes. Makes 12 biscuits. Send for, the free Amaizo Cook Book containing many excellent recipes and hints for saving time and labor. Address: , 111 West Monroe Street, Chicago, ILL American Maize-Products Co. New York . Chicago Ky u . at.-.SPROMGFOEUJ) Beginning Friday, Oct. 31 and Sat., Nov. 1 at 1:30 each day of. eautiful ' E?esiti!esn)ce Lots BY CTION EMERALD HEIGHTS ADDITION Description: 4 blocks from business section; northwest manufacturing center? no smoke; no railroad crossings; bright future. .Buy now at your own price and terms before the increase that is sure to come. FR F P 6 Beautiful Lots Will Be Given 1 AVljlj Absolutely Free. No Gamble. Away VERY EASY TERMS-MONTHLY PAYMENTS Owners: SIMON KLOVDAKL DR. C. B. WILLOUGHBY R. C. PETERS, Auctioneer Eugene Phone 1 930 ear.