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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1925)
I you are Interested in Radio, Read The Guard's Daily Radio Programmes and its Saturday Radio Feature Page Qity News THE WEATHER .1,1,1 M Snl!y: m" .U T,",ay, 2 37 de8reM- ly, -56 of an Inch. 8t0 rril 9.8 l-t Direction of ,itd, '"'" " I nule has .et th. I'f" c . ,. : Rothes this year, 'f.'; I r,oon on another ' ' 1 ' - n . .. VOL. C8 , TWO SECTIONS EUGENE, OKEGON', SATURDAY EVKXINO, FEBRUARY 7,-li-J.'i TWENTY PAGES NO. 28 li' 01 s..niniu wofessor at rt 'La of Oregon to find an for the P"P0'r fd.l"l- fTta adrti"u and anything f"' .rnrd DUI2le tills ill- 1 W a to hi class iu r'!'r Sn.nish that the students I to exercise their vocobularies ..rkint cross-wmu " 1 " . i;m. The Dlan. it la P .dda an clement o compett- la i the H.W. -"-- .u. the siuueuia jam." . (iff ; .!,., ,. vnrflDU antra i live iutt4 ..rkout. , Liu. nnOl ShOWO i litter of pedigreed German police ,pici in the window of the Linn .. .ir. stopped sidewalk traffic L Borah The puppies are only a , ,nths old, ana uavc u.u.- Lm ancertry. Their mother, Bero Bmhien, was a prise winner at . ,i. MnnAre garden. l.m n me Jw",nu" " " f York, and other places in the :!tri Stairs. The father is also the .lsa international champion wiui Lditree several yards long. The ire owned by Mrs. E. L. Flet L of Cherry Grove station, who l:t them to the drug siore iui u.- hr in their show window. II, to Be Opened Bids for the operation of the Sius- i ferry will be opened 'luesday a by the county court and six lii hive already been submitted and liieipected that a few more wtllbe LrMd in. It is plonneit by me couri hue the new free ferry service Lrtod as soon as possible after the Utnet is siren and this will not be i ir than March 1, according to Ambers of the county court. The !reient operator of the ferry has Emitted a bid on the new contract, ittls Tests Planned . Federal inspection of Lane county little by Dr. Thompson who hns been iking recently in southern Oregon, .!! probnbly be scheduled early next month, is the announcement. It has 'n tome time since a test of Lane nls for tuberculosis has been made - a representative of the federal bu rn. The inspectors here will prob .'!; be made in connection with tlie tinty agent's office, is the annuunce- '" Nests in Building A pair of birds that desire a con--nient location close to the business trirt have selected the Castle the- 'n block as nn abode and have con- wirtcd their nest high up on the It of the building in a small space here a wire bracket hns been re fd. Occupants of the adjoining iilding have been watching with in- p!t the home-making plans of the comers. Witar On Roads Although motor traffic is not halted f ifre ia Mill considerable water on h: road between Eugene and Junc- I'ity, according to C. It. Maddock, ''ortland insurance agent., who was I' bmin,s visitor hero today. The I' " 0 the highway in Lane is the "J one of the road to Portland I'bi'l wa, flooded hy the recent high the visitor states. FOOT HOUR IS RATE OF PROGRESS Rescue Shaft is Sunk 23 Feet F E More Than Half the Dis tance Remains For Work ers To Dig ' Soldiers Guard Place, And Order Interference With Workers To Cease . CAVE CITY, Ky., Feb. 7. lP) All operations in tne shaft being sunk down to Sand cave where Floyd Col lins has been entombed eight days were temporarily suspended at 2:10 p. m. to permit three men to re-enter Sand cave. t ' f The purpose of the new cave expe dition wnss three-fold. Directora of the rescue work wished to know what ef fect, it any, the sinking of the shaft may nave had on the floor of tbe cave, which scaled Collins from the outside world, when it rose Friday; the location of the shaft was to be verified from below and a search for a new passageway was to be made. Work Is Dangerous As soon as the expedition reached a point within tbe cave, near where the shaft was thought to be, opera tions on the surface were to be re sumed so that observations could be made while actual work was under way in the mine. Tbe work was considered extremely dangerous and volunteers were re vested. Koy Anderson, a surveyor, Lieutenant Ben. Wells of the Ken tucky national gur.rd and a boy nnmed j Ford offered their services. The three were tied together with rope and were to go as fur within'thc cave as they were aide to penetrate without getting directly underneath the shaft. Children's Sight Gained ' Operation is Successful Bricks are 'Beautiful' DENVER. Colo., Feb. 7 The com- monplace things of life yesterday be came a source of wonder to two cliil dren recently operated on in an ef fort to restore tJicir sight, when, for the first time in their lives, Peter Morrison and t Viola Emour, gazed about them and saw saw the blue of the sky, the wonders of the city park too and even went into raptures over the warm color of bricks. The children, two of the 11 from the Colorado home for blind and denf. at Colorado Springs, who underwent eptieal operations, were driven about the city, able for the first time to stand the strong light of day on their newly awakened and sensitive eyes. "Would you mind if I ask a great many questions?" Viola asked. "Everything is so strange so so beautiful." ''Bricks, bricks," the hoy once shouted. "IVrirks - why, I knew the shape of them; I knew how a brick felt but look at the color look at the color of them.' As the automobile in which Uiey were driven about rounded the first corner, Viola heiried her head in her arms. Then she raised her head. "It's all right I can't see, because my eyes are so full of tears. TheyVe not ehy tears they're happy tears, and I'll never cry again." "Iwrely houses, mostly of bricks." the boy kept murmuring. "Lovely, lovely bricks the color of them." . Lakes, trees, street cars, people, bouses, grass and shrubs, all came :n for their share of the delighted atten tion. It was a great day for two chil dren and grown persons, blase city folk, fell under the spell and saw beauty growing in the city streets where it never Jind been seen bo-fore. F Union Is Subject , lu,lh P. Laird, president of the fount, Farmers Union, and II. 1 Jarkann orcanijur trill n.lr t taeetinir of the Central Farmers '"" to be held tbi, evening. A iP'",r,m " been prepared for the I ,hi" "'"ning In addition to the I . ' r the farm union offirjnls, Is I " "winremnt. Brother In Crevice Meanwhile Homer Collins, the vic tim's brother and a party of news paper men entered a crevice To feet from the entrance to Sand cave, where other explorations had been made in an effort to find another passage. Thirty feet within, llumcr reported that he had come to E break wh-'re the channel turned oft. Follow ing this passage with a lantern as his only light, he came upon a step-off of undetermined depth. Afraid to proceed further, Homer Collins said he kicked a small rock into the crevice and heard it pitter patter into dnrknesB farther than be could see. Homer then turned around and made his way out for a flashlight and some rope, determined to mnke a more extensive exploration of this passageway. 23 FEET DOWN CAVE CITY, Ky., Feb. . OP) At p. in., todn.r the shaft being sunk into Sand hill cave where f"r eight WASIIIXCTON', Feb. 7. Repre sentative Sherwood, democrat, of Ohio, Civil war veteran and at the age of 00, the oldest member of the house, today delivered his "swan song," treating members to remin iscences of yesteryears. lie recalled that it was DS years since he had entered congress and that only one of his colleagues at ! (but time is alive "Lnoc Joe Cau- l:on. (Jeneral Sherwood, who is an ardent ndvocate of prohibition modification declared that in his younger days "those two crime breeders, the boot legger's league nnd tbe Anti-Snloon leugue, had not yet appeared." Times Changed. Tbe Ohio representative contracted the present day with the days when be entered congress. "The country hnd no automobiles, no wireless, no airplanes, no canned (Continued on page three) )E1 GENEVA. Feb. 7 OP) The Chin ese delegation today, following the eiample set by the Americsns yester day withdrew from the international opium conference. The chief Chinese delegate, S. Al fred Sac, did not appear for today's nlenarv session and sent his secre- ''M Ar, Shipped Tt first con.., . uii of sched- Jrm data as compiled at (Continur, 0Dp7g71ive) HUNDREDS k' hUT IVtRY DAY VA J0UGH THt 11-AD SLCTinN ! days Floyd Collins bis been held j tary with n letter to President .able i prisoner, had reached depth of 23 saying he believed no good purpose ) fpl,t would be served bj his continuance In j Collins or hit body is from 43 to 50 I the conference and that he therefore feet benesth the surface. ' i felt obliged to cea-e participation, j I Mr. Sre recalled in bis letter that MILITIA ON GUARD ! he bad always held that no proposal ! CAVE CITY, Ky., Feb. T. (P was acceptable to China unless It 'The measured tread of Kentucky gsve definite assurance that the leg. ' troops beat a staccato today to the ' allied traffic In opium for smoking picking by miners digging at new would be ended within a rcasonsblo ' shaft to Sand cave where Floid Col- time. tins, emonine,, nss ism. ihum.ii,-, ; . boulder, for almost son hours. : lienvy MaiC-feeen i lleterinined Hint nn effort shall in terfere in any way with the opera tions, the guardsmen last night order- ' ed Homer Collins, brother of tbe vie lini, and John (ieralds away froln the enve. IJeralds led the rescue parly which early iu the wek made fruit less efforts to get to Collins through the cave entrance. i A Iruckload of ammunition and oth er supplies was en route to Cave City this morning. Additional guardsmen arrived last night and fourteen others were ei- At Salem Meeting Y hnvt mmplftpfi fmir n-trk of lb I-Ki!!fitir( rfMnn nnd with two mnrR v rrVn in (to it .'""A m if lhr woul-1 b pln1y nf hnKincss ftith the pnMihility of Tiijcht pNinn to rfnr tin the mm of bill peivling." in t h report of Ktnm'tt Howard, mrinhfr of Ih lowr hoiiPe from county, who in honm for the wrfk run. Mr. Hnwtinl that th lam rr part of Ihff kgislative IWinc In it ill to com and that atl th major iCoDtioutd on page l!") prRtN;m:M, or., ib. ". (HpvUI Ixmie MrfinnaM. 7 JMra, died laat nirht at th Springfield mun ty b"pitnl. Interment via made thia afiernoon at 1 o'clock, in the Iiitirl II f II iremetery. Arrangement wer In charge of the W. Kred Walker rhapel. tr. McDonald haa no mtrTirina rela- ' luraMires proponed ara atill pending, j tires ai far aa can be learned. IS SHOT -Three up two TACO.MA. Wash., Feb. bandits this, morning held employes of the National Bank of Tacoma, seriously wounded one of them, nnd escaped with a satchel con taining $3400 in cash. Tho robbery was committed In front of on agency of the bnnk at .tSth and Yakima streets. Harry Schmidt, manager of the agency and Ray West, a bank messenger, were taking the cash from the main bank to the agency. As the two men stepped off a street car the three bandits drew up In an automobile nnd stopped them. Schmidt was shot in the back without warning, and the bandits snatched up the satchel and fled in their car. Schmidt was taken to a hospital where his condition was found to be serious. All available police were sent out in search of the bandits. Several weeks ago another agency of tbe same bank was robbed in a similar manner. Mr, Lenhart Has Narrow Escape ' From Drowning SFUINOFJKI-D. Feb. 7. (Spu ria.). Frank I.enbart, mill foreman for the Springfield aawmill of th" Bootii-Kelly Lumber company, nar rowly draped drowning about 10 o'clock yesterday morning, when he fell from a log on whirh he wax walk ing into the mill pond near tbe atetm drag-Mw, The water waa about 12 feet deep, and Mr. Lenhart unable to wim. Th point wher be fell In la nbout 175 feet from th mill, and no on beard bis criea. Py catching bold of a imall pirw of timber floating In th stream, and reaching big other hind to get a hold In a erevir of a nearby lg. h man aged to keep hit bend above, wateT. H waa reined by Tborwiild Ny aten, jard foreman, after he had been tn tbe water about 10 minute. Louie McDonald Dies at Hospital END OFWORLD DOESN'T COM AS SCHEDULED Watchers Silent As To What ; They Saw; Mrs. Rowen Is Under Cover Break Of Her Followers Is Threatened If Something Doesn't Happen HOLLYWOOD, Cnl., Feb. 7. UP) If last midnight marked the begin ning of tne end of the world aa pre dicted by Mrs. Margaret W. Rowen, Hollywood propheu'pa of doom, the event was as strictly censored In the home town of the forecaster as wat any World war battle or sitting of the peace conference. What Mrs. Rowen and her diaciplea 8w nnd heard at the stroke of 12 titty sow and beard in private, and it they drew Any conclusions from wh.it they awJajid beard, of what hey fail ed to see and hah r, they kept them strictly to theurselves. j Even the whereabout of th seer ess and most of Jier followers were Veiled in mystery through the night, though it was announced earlier that they probably would watch nnd wait in the privacy of their homes, iudi vidually rather than in groups. Lights Go Out. At the crucial hour a reporter ap proached the Jioine of tbe prophet ess, where the lights were burning, and rang the door bell. Instantly the lights went out. And that was the only pbenomen that uniuitinted observers were abl-j to Teport in connection with the al leged hour of fulfillment. Drizzling mint veiled the hill of Hollywood, during tho waiting hours, but shortly after midnight the mnon Doctor and Nurse Fighting Plague Alone . rTT? V. ; (Jr?$ 51 FAMILIES IN GREEK VALLEY This photo tnkon nt tho Maynard-Columbua Hospital In Noma, Alaska, shows Miss Bertha Savilln and Dr. Curtis Wolrh, director of tho U. S. Public Health Servlco, who were tho entire medical force battling In dlphlhorla-strlcken Nome, while they waited for the life-saving serum rushed there In the epic dog team race. (Continued on page six) Ef DEALiniS EUGENE MERCHANT. 1 ftTNEXTWIEETlWGilS CALLED BY DERTH ARE IN DANGER Fifteen-Foot Wall of Water Rushes Down Crab Creek Into Columbia Railroad Tracks Believed To Be In No Danger Be cause Of Elevation SrOKANE, Wash., Feb. 7. ( A. P.) Moses Lake dam burst shortly before noon today, It was reported by the Chronicle's cor respondent at Ephrnta and fltiy families !n Crab creek valloy were reported In danger from the flood waters. Tho city council will deal In money by the millions next Mon day night. First Item of business on the calendar Is the sale of mora than a quartor million dollars In city bonds $284,813, to bo ex act. Next comes tho resolutions call ing a special city election some time between April 9 and 15, whon tho pooplo will vote on measures calling for tho Issuance of more than hulf a million dol lars In addition. Tho nine resolutions are being completed by 8. M. Calkins, city attorney, today. They aro for the following projocta. Development of McKcnzlo river projects, city water board, $375, 000, Now reservoir and water mains, $120,000. Ciarbage Incinerator, municipally owned $25,000. Paving street Intersections, $20,000. Enlarging firo department, 000. Purchaso of flro apparatus, 000. Reconstruction of sewer, 000. Street Intersection paving 000. The proposal of residents of Chula Vista to Join the corpora tion of Eiinnne may also bo voted on st this tlmo, If the tax payers In this secllon have their petition in by Monday night $10,- $25,-$50,-$20,- "Fcout Sunday" will bo observed in EilRPne tomorrow Willi a speciul pro gram to be presented st the First I'liriminn rliuirh nt three in the aft ernoon. Ir. James V. Ford will speak on the topic "Christion Boy hood" and it Is exported that every .rout troop in the cil.r will he pregent for the opening ejerrhei f sro'it an niversary week which will he observed here this week. An invitnlion t" the pnh'ir In attend the meeting at tjie cburrh has been extended nnd offirlsls of I be -out troops and other organisations that In case the proposal is put on have been Inst nimeiital in furthering' the ballot, the election In April the srout movement in Eugeus are will really bo two elections In more than pleased nt the prospect tf: one, as the annexation proposal the plan here nnd the inniversary week is attracting ron.iderible inter est In local scout circle.. The. anniversary week ia fr"in Feb ruary 8 to 14, observing the fitlemili anniversary of the founding of the movement. Various programs for tha wk Jiave been suggeated by national and state scout executives slid each troop in Eugene will have a program arranged. MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license was Issued at the office of the county clerk today to (ieorge C. Ilbessnrt and ftuth Helen Hawkins, both of Eugene. BICYCLE DAMAGED David Illshop, 215 Monroe street reported to pollen yesterday that his bicycle, parked nlong the side walk curbing, hnd been damaged by an autnmobllo. will be on a separata ballot. The fire apparatus, sewer re construction nd one $20,000 street Intersection propornl are put on the ballot to clear up legal torn plica I Ions. More than 12 companies will bid on the bonds In be sold. These are as follows: Paving Intersections, one fur $10,000; another $35,000. East, Ninth avenue bridge $12, 000. Hewer construction, $10,500. Improvement bonds, one for $103,515; another, $13,C'J1. STRUCK BY AUTO Jesse Junes, Eleventh avenue snd Olive street, was injured about the head last night when ho was stni'k by an autontobllo In front of the city bnll. He received trea'nient at the Eu gene hospital. Jacques Wiry Qunckenlmsh', Eu gene merchant for the past 22 years, pnssed away at his home, 342 Thir teenth avenue east, Ibis morning after an illness of nbout nine weeks. Mr. Qunckenlitish wns 72 years of ngi linvlng been horn ut Ilooalok, New York, October 17, .STi2. He Is sitr. vlved hy his widow, Mrs. C, K. - (June kcnlntsli. one son, Arthur It. tjuar kenbirsh, nnd one daughter, Mrs. Ells worth Crocker, nil of Eugene, and one sister, Airs. Czarinn IluddinRton of Springfield, Moss. For the past few days Mr. Qunikonhusli waa in a critical condition nnd today lii" ill ness took a turn for the worse. Mr. Qunckenhush nrrivrd in Eu gene August 22. 1IMI2 nnd the fallow ing yenr ctfihli.licd an implement store nt 1IK Ninth avenue east whore the present tjunrkenbush hnrdwnre store ia established. Mr. tjuncUcnhtj) was a member nf tho Episrnpnl ciiurrh. The body Is nt the Itranstetler olinpcl nnd funeral arrangements will he announced inter. WATER IS DEEP NEPPEL, Wash., Feb. 7.. (A. P.) A dam at the foot of Moses lake here went out today and sent a 15 foot wall of water rolling down Crab creek into tha Columbia river at Beverly, 30 miles below. Heveral hours after the dam went out tbe waters were still rolling down the valley of the i creek. The Chicago, Milwaukee ! and St. Paul railway runs through. the portion of the creek valley next the river, and Inquiries were set afoot as to whether its tracks hud bean damaged. Tersons familiar with tbe Crab creek valloy expressed tbe opin ion that no ranches nor buildings of much consequence could have beon Imperiled by the flood. Tho dam was 300 feet long. It Impounded water In Moses lake, a fsh hook shaped body of water lying almost at tho geographical center of the state of Washing ton, for Irrigation. DELEGATION TO COME A delegation of residents "f the Elmiru (liHtiict will be here Mondny to confer Willi the county court over proposed improvements to I lie l'.lmirn road. TRACKS ARE SAFE SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 7. (.. V.) Chiungb, Milwaukee and at. Paul trucks In tho Crab creoic valley east of whero tho railway crossc3 tho Columbia river nru iu no danger be-auno they ar.i 75 feet above a flood caused by a washout today of a dan at Neppel, Wash., on Mos?y lul:c, tho railway nnnounred h ie. LEAVES FOP! COAST l'b'.vd Thompson, of tho ciutity en gineer's office, left for ws'ern l.au'u to take charge of (lie road work tiveen Mapli. nnd Kiddle creeks. An drew Miller who has been in chnrge of litis project for tin county waa taken ill and Ih now st the Pacific Chris tian hospital, BULLETINS SAN D1ECIO, Cnl., Feb. 7. Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion pugilist and Estollo Taylor, motion picture uctross, shortly before noon today secured a marriage license at the office of the county clerk here. ANTI-TOXIN IS RUSHED TO NOME PEWAHD. Alaska, Feb. 7. One million, one hundred thousand units of anti toxin to light a diphtheria epidemic In Nome, 1,000 miles from here on the Ilering sea, left Seward today post-haste on tho Alaska railroad. CRAMPTON BILL REPORT 13 ORDERED WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. Favorable report of the Croraton bill, concentrating all prohibition administration under a separate unit In tho treasury department, was ordered today by the senate Judlclury committee. BANK ROBBERS ARE THOUGHT TAKEN MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. 7 John R Davenport, alias Georse Wllllnms of Minneapolis, alleged to have been one of the men who robbed tho I.awsnn National Hank of Milwaukee of $2SS,000 In liberty bonds ami $3.2ufl In cash September 8, is under arrest here, it was revealed today. Another man la held 111 St. Taul. TWO CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH EU.EN'nUHG, Wash.. Feb. 7. Odie, aged 2V4 nnd Dana, aged one year, son and daughter of Leslie Rnndelt were burned to death and Miss Mildred Wilson of Ilupert, Idaho, a sister of Mrs. RandolL Is In a hospital near death as result of a fire which last night lestroyed a "bunk car" at Cedar Falls, It was learned here today. Tho hlnin Is said to have been caused when kerosene waa usod to start a fire and nn explosion followed. t