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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1925)
THE EUGENE GUARD Page Three ,(urdfl? Evening, February 7, 1925 PASSED BY SENATE iinT-K, PAt-EM. Ore., fvof- o 6, 8... 'I,-, bill to restrict the prm "Cioacf studios in the h.sh arriculu passed the scnt. "1 afternoon. The senator. Zi .gainst the measure were rbett. Hull. Kleppor, Stray- rp,0 ..i.i,.H his "t bof the hill just before remand .poke very bnef ' Trebuttal after other senators " ' . .. . !i,.,n Senator nf the committee on "' ai tho only memher STm S'-t tl bill in the do ho., h so.ne of those who voted '1, explained their votes. k chanted Kddy with being tin , L hi. attitude toward the teneh- the state and erroneous in his ,Zt of American youth with rh and German youths in know ' ( t, fundiinientals of educn " He forcefully defended the of study in i-K" PHOTOS OF WRECK OF U. S. SUBMARINE S-48 - - , IU-Fated Underwater Boat Pounds on Rocks off Portsmouth, N. H., Where She Went Aground in Terrific Storm senate bills passed by the :rf' .Ithpr ale include1"- . B f-. Hitner To permit irri in districts under contract with ; r'Dited States to cancel assess es levied to pay cl.arces. i B Davis Itelating to HenB crops "for water for irrigation and jrovide for notice and record of .1. linnR. S B. Jfl, Vpton To establish TYar - jame refuge in Ijakc county and t of Harney county, intended to vsfrve antelope. : i t . ., l,n,.io anA T7nn- s. B. ... ........ , , - entative Cakes I'roviuing lor con- r - , u :..;.flt;nn rlicfril- with the Is It 'c as vj ' V , rl government in compliance i By the fact-f.nlers act -811(1 ior n me 10" - r . .wment according to productive L,!?4 Ijty of lands in msirici. Anions house bills paRsed by the ite vesterday was: H B. HI, Fuller Placing peace of- i'is under workmen's compensation EH. ESTATE IS rRlXGFIELD, Ore., Ieb. 7. hrecial) Real esate activity has tea stimulated in Springfield this with the announcement that J. . Fogarty of San Francisco, who is the land revaluation department of Southern Pacific railroad, and il formerly chief clerk for H. T. e;. head of construction work on Xatron cutoff, has purchased pri mly several lots in Springfield, some hieh are adjacent to Southern Pa "ic property. Business men express ' belief that this may be an indi ion that the car shops for the tern terminal for the Nntron cut : will be built in Springfield. The ill were made through the N. A. Realty company, with Al Per is of Springfield acting for Mr. Fo .'ty. Purchases include 32-foot lots in lock 69 at Ninth and Main streets, of which extends back 120 feet, m John C. Mullen, Portland attor- f r; lots 11 and 12 jn block 70 on th anil A streets from George E. rs; a lot, with 100-foot front- i A street extending 60 feet on -venth street, from Mrs. Mona Cof- i. block GO. Mr. Fogarty has made a Mtiintial payment down on the Pro- r F. M. Jit, property in block - t Seventh and A streets: this !Pty is luo by about 110 feet. (otiaiinns arc under way for the nheajt corner at Seventh and Main w, the property known as the old "ill Above is shown the ill-fated U. S, submarine, S-48, as she pound ed on the rocks off Portsmouth, N. H., where she went aground in the terrific storm that swept the Atlantic coast. A crew of 46, five of them half-crazed, were taken off safely through heroic efforts of tho coast guard, after being trapped In their tiny com partment aboard ship, and their lives endangered by the chlorine flas that swept the boat, gener ated by the water entering through the torn hull and mixing with chemicals aboard. At the left is Lieut. Com. Bray of the S-48 and on the right Is Seaman Novarro, with the submarine's mascot "Beans," which he brought safely ashore. This Is not the first time that the S-48 has met with near tragedy. Back In 1921 she dived to the bottom of Long Island Sound, and fatallities were nar rowly averted. B our office out of our salary and we' O P C. ;a J had to lake pen in band ti. in,T,j'5, OlCJne IS lit HI kicking letter, from eonstituent.. jn Connection With l.iere were no typewriting ma- , .. , . ''''" Th -uker had n pariia-! Cluld r.luracr Case liiemary expert. j "We tlad 11 f.. ibe nidi ntarv ,,.,,., I LOS ANtiHI.F.S, Feb. 7. S. tariff experts to con- rudiiiieiitary voneresKm-iii and no cnlendar IVediiesdiiy. W,. bad , Stone, .... r.. .i.iii, , hi HKni-iuiiire. iieiu'e in, faniiers were contented and reason atdy pro-peron." Scott Uonc Makes Comment on Suit fatlu'r 'f Jin'k lloxie, film ii. -tor, rinplo.vp! hh a ink lit wntfhtnan in lli1 resitlt'iitinl distru't from wliicJi May ami Ninti Mttrllu iliMii)iii'('il last August, wan bt-iii IdM in the niimty jail t(Hlay fip fnrtliT (iiitMtionitijf i'on t'tTiiint; the kidnapiii)! Hint tlMth nf thf little girls, whus Itotlii'S wore dii- WASIIINGTON. VI). 7. Invrsti SLjm by the fe-.Ural trade cuinnis su4 of eompetitivt' i.niiiitioiw in Duinuer 01 iiousetit.i.i unlity tr.ulos al- i Jl .NKAU. Alaska, Ft-b. 7. C41) nsauy has ieen ,,,rri,d forward by Si-ott C. .io. comment,,! tn.!av in tho tlepurtmeitt of justn-o in several ca.es to a point induatinR possible, im "Uiai 01 A,MsKn' " ' from their h-me hero last W ai'tion to prevent numtipolisiu- eon- I ''"'"Phunt filod In the. While 1 louse ,i;ir trol of iirit OH. at AVushinztttn, O. vesterthiv hv I "u, 111.1 , 1 ' ' .Miiinij, tty M(,i,e was airremed hv (leputy Rher oiit'liisioiis ami imluMtioni in tho j. John W. Kraine of Ketehikiin. Alas- ift- ,,st nji;llt ,,,.. ' lllfitilninC l nevenil mvestiuarioiiM already nuder 1 t- - . ,. . Hts List im;lir, nmlet inii'sihniniR h way or eontenn.lmed hv .h den;.rt-!?"- "iM,,K U,!U n,,np r,,,nnvo" : o.fi. ers h ment were rep.u-ied by Attornev-iien- frnm ll,p offl," of Kvenior of the erl Stone in a letter to the romnus hion last iiilu. befora their disnppearanc. They ad ded that tiie suapect's automobile bad been searched and "suspicious clcwa" revealed. What th clewa were they did uut divulge, .N to tie tuld bis questioners that be formerly lived in Lund, Utah, where he married the mother of Uoxie, They separated' later, he Bald. At the timu of liis nrreut be occupied batcheWr (p.iurterH. Polish Actress is Treed by Jurymer ; territory. "Thin is one of the vieions iwdiiienl 'I Hie lUUt llOen I'OmmOdltteS 111 niifhrnl-a Hi.it l,a, (leelare.l repeatedly that Jie knew mthini; of how the Martin sisters in-'l death, and also maintained that he was innocent f a statutory ehnrpe brniht against him last ( H- eussed in th- letter, aluminum was "n1" eiemema in Aia- tober, involvim another youn stirl. ited an one in whi. h price cvwiirol is , Iin" nirs for many years," unid the Hl wns h(ti (ll ;inflwrr on the lUteT prae.n-ed Jly im -pra.M ieally complete governor. ! (.ha ,i(Jt (m m not vmw (( eontrol of the supply of raw mater-1 Hnno n.h?...! il.nt im -i;.i ! . . . frnm xvl,i..l, n ' iD I.. I . """ trial, the household Mippiy industries dis- 1 as characterized the presence of certain elements in Alas- rAHIS. Feb. 7. OP) Mile. Stan- covered in a shallow grave not f r . isltiwa l uiinaka. beautiful and tnleut ed younit J'olish actress, wns unani mously aiiptitted thin afternoon of the charite of murder in killing her fiance .Ian Z.VMiowki, writer and war voter an, lust July, Jlcr defense was that she tdiot him to release him from his sufferings from an incurable malady. The jury was out only three minute. I ttifl nfY... ua-I.. K.. 1 .. Aluminum t-finpanv of Americn, the , . . . attorney general said, is in n position furn,sh ,lI1-v "'fonnation nskod by See lo control the domestic prices of retary of tho Interior Work, to whom sheet aluminum to tho utensil manu- 1 be complaint was referred, facturs. j Jicfi igerators, washing machines. I sewing ..machines, brooms and vacuum cleaners w ere the other household articles mentioned in the letter. Al though certain practices of Washing ton machine manufacturers are open to criticism, the loiter said, the gov ernment is not yet in a position to take definite steps against them. In vestigation so far has shown no vio lations of law by the vacuum clean era manufacturers or any recent or present violations in the sewing ma- hine industry. Investigators announced, however, that they hud found witnesses ready to testify that they Jmd seen Stone talking with the Martin girls shortly SPRINGFIELD WINS SlMilMil'lKI.I). Feb. 7. (Spe cial). The Springfield high school basketball game won from the Monrou hiidi soho.d hoopers 4 to VI in a game last night in the Springfield high school gymnasium. The Spring field players were much elated over tho victory, since this is the return game with Monroe; the first time, vic tory was reversed in favor of Monroe. T (Continued from page one) Cookery Club For I Coburg is Formed J Organization of a cooking club among the pupils of the Coburg school lias been completed tinder the j direction of Arnold Collier, county I club leader. This is the seventeenth j club to be. formed in the county 1 by Mr. Collier since the first of the! year. The new club ih under tne leadership of Corn Smith Pirtle. Oth er officers are: Agnes Sidwell, presi dent; Molly Cochran, vice-president; Grace Peters, secretary. Other mem bers of the club are, Helen Watson, Thelma Taylor, Arliene Gustnfson, Lois Payne Margaret Allum, Norma Zinser. , Springfield Lions Approve of School Building Proposal SPRIXGFIKM), Feb. 7. (Spe cial). A motion expressing approval of the bond issue for a new school building which will be voted upon by the taxpayers of Springfield on March 3 wns passed at a meeting of the Springfield Lions club at their weekly luncheon yesterday noon in the Wood man of the World hall. A motion fa voring the bill introduced by Senator Hall ofr the legislature providing f.r a change in automobile licenses was passed, a copy of which will be sent to Salem. Charles Nadvomik, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. .T. Nadvomik, played several violin solos, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Levi Neet, , I Among the guests of the grotio Alfred .1. Morgan, professor of man ual training in the Kpringfield high school, and Alphonse Aya, of Med- ford, representative of tJic Columbia Tiro corporation. Three Bodies Are Recovered in Ice Tree Shipment of Lane to Increase "If we have some dry weather soon there is expected to be a big increase in incoming and outgoing shipments of fruit trees from Lane," according to" George W. Taylor, deputy stnte horticulturist for Lane. Mr. Taylor states that the shipments at present, all of which have to be inspected here, have been rather light as nurserymen have been unable to work outdoors to any extent due to the weather con ditions. The inspector forecasts a big year in orchard planting for Inne judging by the number of orders being placed for fruit stock. JPNEAU, Alaska, Feb. 7. UP) Three bodies, caked in ice and partly covered with snow, were found today on Admiralty Island, southwest of here. They were aboard the gasoline, mail boat, George Junior,., reported1 missing since January. , The body of Captain Nick Ilystrom, master of the vessel, was not recov ered. Threo -boats were continuing a search for his body. The bodies were identified as Ed Lee, male; Tom Losetb, deckhand. and It. 11. lirown, employe of a Ju neau electrical firm. The George Junior was last seen leaving Taku harbor, 20 miles south of here for Juneau from Petersburg, Alaska. It was believed the vessel foundered during a gale in Taku har bor. The boat was thickly coated with ice when last seen. music Prize fighting was not then mr popular entertainment. We hau no moving pictures Tainted actrressvs were not then our popular stars of the stage. We had no jazz music. Tho glorious old war songs of heroic mem ory and patriotic inspiration had not been supplanted by Captain Jinka of the horse marines, 'Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here,' 'Yes, We Have No i ananas,' and similar jargons, and the 1 grand plays of SJiakespoare and piny of high moral import had not been supplanted by tlic vulgar and smutty vaudeville. , Utah a Territory. "Ctah was thou a territory repre sented by the distinguished Mormon older, Cannon," he continued. '"His four wives, Bitting aide by Ride in the nfembers' gallery, without cosmetic adornment, were, the observed of all observers, as n'ue and 119 a uncom plaining as four' planted oysters in Lynn Jlaven bay. This was before Dr. Cook discovered the north pole and before Itev. Hilly Sunday drove the devil out of Washington. "Members of congress were sal aried at SfiOOO a year. We were al lowed no secretary we had to rout Osburn Hotel Beauty Tarlour. Pbone SOL tf iwell corner, now owned by Mrs. IiiUlle K- I.usp of Portland. Mr. Fo- irty hns an option on this land, and ' ."n fnr the completion of the pur- i -a an- hciug drawn up. The prop 1 '"tf bag -11 fn,-,t frontage on Main. ' Mfxtemls li'it ff.pt Wfc in th roil. (Midfraiioiw are not mentioned, ' 'I is oMiin.ifpl th-.t innU cinn r fnmt font would have to he nnid i 'to "M Itidwell corner nt Seventh i d Ma 11. Mr. IWkim ha 4 niin-hased (hn Mrs. '.,ffin prnperty i nblock 77 nt "r' ami 1! streets, li-t-foot frontago. ACTIVE GLANDS "AE NAPOLEON . FIGHTING FORCE ArrorHintr tn n... l ton l.wh0 h" H""ly"'l the ,11 hl',h" Prnatrnt flghfcrs of d " owr"' hl courace ''"""'tfr of thn In-"'n-'nl ,h"r Uo InrnMv 'hit , "?a"h' ,'"('ry nnd vl tt. n ." ' hy maioialnlnf fitru t joniriK of tin) 'ko " mny comhnt to". h"aHh. accorJ- t- '" this country anl ,ilr'i,"Brrn' ""' n,w ,-!enl!1-!-rm. ;"'' rreparH In tal.l-1 iak,"" 'iple meth ' .VP "ndular Iroat " '"f m-n ai.d 'm. h,a!na,'l- t Allen', '-rr,,;;" Hoi Cross - New Millinery Store Will Open Saturday, February 7th A very cordial invitation is extended to the ladies of Eugene to visit the New Millinery Store which will open in the new Laraway building Saturday. Many new spring models will be shown for the first time. Leone Jenkins (ITSTAIUS) New I.nrawMy UniUlinc Opposite Kox Thrntro ESPECIALLY FEATURING tlio FAMOUS LINE OF BRODINE Trimmed HATS The Finest in the Art of Tailoring That is the reputation this organization has been building up during the past few months. Anything less would be disappointing to us, for mediocrity is not our standard. Clothes made to fit perfectly,' of high grade material and the best of workmanship are the kind you have been looking for, and this we guarantee to give you. Men who like distinctiveness in their clothes are finding their ambition realized in this establishment, for they no longer have to send away for their suits and overcoats. And best of all the prices are very moderate. Phone 567 for an appointment Eugene Clothing Mfg. Co. 1035 Willamette Guard Building ROMANCE " You often hear people refer to the "dear old days of romance" to the time when knight-errants roamed the earth to do honor to a lady's blue eyes. These folks say we are living in an age of realism! An age of "realism" where the human voice is hurled across the world without wires; where the temperature of Mars is taken more than thirty millions of miles away ; where tons of steel and people ride easily and safely through the air or under the sea! An age of realism! Why, this is the most romantic of all ages! The advertising columns of this paper are full of romance of the romance of men who have devoted their lives to bringing new comforts, conveniences and pleasures for mankind. Advertisements tell these stories, not with the ro mantic exaggeration of a jongleur, but with the calm, simple words of sincerity. Here is a firm that spent millions to develop a product that makes your baby comfortable. Here is a company that has labored fifty years to cut a single hour of toil from your day's work. Here is a man who has searched the Seven Seas to pro duce a new flavor for your dinner. Romance this age is full of it. Not just empty ro mance, but the true romance of achievement, of prog ress, of the betterment of mankind. m Advertisements tell you what the romance of business is doing for you. Read them
