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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1925)
Effort Appears at Salem to Promote big. Appropriations It is the Taxpayers who Must pay for any Such Policy City News 1HZ WEATHER oret.n: Rain "armer Urtkti 1 Prol"""y Mod.r.t. to tron toilh..it .long Ihi coast. T.mp.ra. ,r. today: Minimum, 33 it. Mamlxum Sunday, 49. precipitation, .42 of an ,ch Stag, of river, 9 foot. Dl. Action of wind, southeast. VOL. C3 TODAVS NEWS TODAY EUGENE, OKEQON, MONDAY KVKNINO, FKHHUAK'V BeJd Won sixteen l""lr''1 P0"" 1 ult , .: i, in district 05 - 'r,ir , r Vida were ! TODAYS M:V.S TllMAV J'Q Of) mi out li-U3 a'-'-"-"-" Zi. cmnty commissioner. Mainte- ... o bc in 'ros,e6' 00 rilcKcMie highway in this district .cveral '" uu " urfaciM i" b luamtamea si .u. rrJ near Vida, the commissioner JltM. TWs is the first large inninte- MB,e project to oe - . . nn.i i exncctcu to be county t . liir(lUh early ... orue. . -lh, road eauipuient may be sent to ,!, work later. Hobo Policy Good ( , (,, more cities would adopt the plan "I Eugene in p.o...."6 ix aU buboes arrested there would K Jess annoyance from this class of roadsters," according to Special Of 'ir McClain of the Southern l'acific oilway. Mr. JlcL'lain states mm iu rd that Eugene is "poor picsins ,nd that good hoboes who hate work tbtU pass it up cold is being spread along the road. "We have less trou- ,t at the depot here now wun ut .buses of the many transients who ,,,1 to make it their headquarters UtMen trains," the detective stales. Return from Klamath Sheriff Frank K. Taylor and Chief l'Uiuty Van Svarverud returned jes- trday from Klamath l ulls where jihfy'testified in the case of John id'Shca held on a charge of murder, line jury aniuilled O'Shea of the Urtler charge but a charge of rob itrj is stilt pending. The Lane offi jc.ils report that coining ont over the AililondKlamalb Falls highway that a heavy suow had started Saturday luiht and Sunday. A crew uf 30 men employed along the road to keep kit route open through the winter, the report. Spiclal Chamber Program As the .Thursday noon luncheon of is Eugene chamber of commerce will ; Wd on Ljncoln'a birthday tlrs VeW MtuWliinjir tilnnn ir, ondi n'nv r a spci-iai program appropriate rur n tcciuioii, according to announce ment today of E. Eugene Chadwick, 'Xretary. The ideals of tho tlreut !uiancipator will be told by- a spenk- r Dlthnlllfh tlm unlcr'tion nf the orii- j'r ban not jet been announced. A rogrnui of Appropriate patriotic inu c will ulso be prepared for the tent, is the announcement. fillisters to Entertain Members of the Eugene .Ministerial will be hosts to their wives at e lawn meeting of the organization l held next Friday, nt the College 'le inn, according to announcement iaj of Iti v. Charles E. Dunham, tr of the First Baptist church 'I preaidi-nt of the union. A talk on ' internal. omil peace movement will liven by Professor Wnltcr Uarnos, ' thp ilopartment of history of the liversitj of Oregon. H. Ware to Spea:; II- Ware, son-in-law of W. C. 111 at l-.itgene, will be the chief faker at tlie nionthlr .linn,r . f tl. Andrews society, mens club of Hie "al l'reslijterian church .Monday "ins at (1:15 o'clock. Mr. Ware will " on his experiences in the orient. ' "s fur two jeara business man- '"'rot the-Christian college at Cno- 1 '-"una. Dm id Jones will sing. t Sale starts 1 upaiiin for. sale of tiokt-ts for ' I-'ueoln d.i.nor to be held here' on arsd.,j ,Twt, Mnnci ,0()oy aaJ n,:;"M r that a large number be fid t..,l,,v, according to Dr. M. ""is. Lincoln club president. Uwivi,,-C T. Harris will be the Url'el PP.lV,T Hi It,. ,Hn.. F'ber Gets Map m Burno Honored , lurnn, former basketball '"'lit' university and now a med- ' ItllH.T,, . . jnt Harvard, has won an- I'-intinurrt nn nnn. . , s. vinim, r QBE K''NTMtCbUBStOF Ii nt5 0U;NFe F,,t, . 1 BtAOlNG THL MM COLUMNS 8 Cave Shaft for ALLEGED HOAX INVESTIGATION 111 BE ID New Fissure Discovered; Is To Be Opened In Hope Of Connection New Delay Is Met; Shaft Is Less Than Half Way Down At Present CAVE CITY. Ky., Feb. 0. (P The shaft being bored into Sand cave, where Floyd Collins lies entombed, was 33 feet deep at 3 p. m. Further tests with a sound amplifying appar atus and an electric wire in the cave convinced the observers that Collins was alive. The test indicated, they said, his respiration was about '0 times a minute. WOKK ON FISSUFlE , "CAVE CITY.'Ky", Feb! 1 UP) Work was started today on a narrow fissure, discovered some SO feel from the entrance to Sand cave, where l'luyd Collins is entombed, which W.- I). Funkhouser, geologist, believes may prove a Hack entrance, to the chamber near the imprisoned man. The fissure now is too small for a man to enter. , TESTS CONDUCTED CAVK C1TV, Feb. 9. OP) Five eiectrical tests conducted with voice amplifiers today have convinced H. T. Carmichnel in charge of the Floyd Collins rescue work at Sand cave that Collins is still olive, after 10 days' im prisonment, II. (!. Lane, MunfordviHe, operat ing the lighting system which supplier current fir tJie hutb left at Collins lieml, said Homer Collins, after lis tening - ) minutes on the wire was convinced he had heard Floyd's heart (Continued on page eight) IF WASIHNCTON, Feb. ft Sur charges Imposed upon railroad pas sengers using Pullman futilities were held today by the interstate commerce commission to be justifiable and railroads were authorized to keep the practice in effect. The approval of the surcharge, un der which every passenger engaging Pullman accommodations pays to th" railroad an amount equivalent to 'U per cent of tJie Pullman charge, re sulted fmm the Wtst (rp of an in-vestigatr-n into the earnings of Uie Pullman company and the terms of its contract with ra:lro.ids. The decision declared that the in-, instigation had not prorpeded far j enough for the c nnnision lo rxjiress j inclusions as to the g"neral reason j ableness of Pullman charge-., n.j" that the surcharge had justified itfe f. ' Whn the rfmes comes for re.iiirin4 tJie rnilr'-ads to accept leis paseu- ; j'ger revenue than they now reeciw, j ; those wbo experience the rcluhve di.-rnmf-'rt nf ordinary coa-h tnnl. many of thrni brue they mnf 'count the penni", rather than th-f who select the most expensive ai-d Insurious form of transportation which modern rsilrond afford r clearly entitled to pri-r consider-; tion," tlie niaj-rity opinion said. 'fh.s showing jusiiftf tJie conclusion th.it j at least tlier is less warrant f"f eli- ? I minaling the surcharge than for re-j during the basic pnsenrer fnre w hich ( applied even to trattf in mixed tr.iin. j of freight and paweiifers crs," j ICtdHHsMMB Mirth Provokers are Here .' . They've Come to Stay Folks, Meet Mutt and Jeff Look who hove arrived in our fair city! A pair of no less importance than Mutt and Jeff, risibility provok ers) extraordinary. .Mutt and Jeff will be in The Cuord daily hereafter. liook them up on the feature page. They will give every render at least one laugh n day. They always do that wherever they appear. There is no newspaper comic more popular tliHii .Mutt and Jeff, nor any that is more worthy of popularity. Hud Fisher, who draws them is the John D. Itockefellcr of newspaper dom, the highest paid man who ever drew a picture, and perhaps the-most envifd and most misrepresented fel low in his line. lie has made Mutt nnd Jeff the two best-known comic characters in the world. Only the income tax fnnn knows exactly how much Mr. Fisher makes each year out of those two creatures of his brain, but it ia close to a quarter of a million dollars. lie sells Mutt and Jeff to hundreds of newspapers all over the world in every corner of America, to a dozen papers in Kuglnnd, to papers in Aus tralia, Franc. Japan and China. If Itenibrandt and Michael Angelo could have sold their pintings for the pric es they now command they would not have received "hat Mr. Fisher has Income Tax B;ll of Senator Tooze Will Not be Introduced STATE IHil'SE. SAI.KM, Ore.. Feb II.- Senator Tnox. who has in inc . me tax bill prcpnred, alin'iiince.l ; tnilny that he would li"t mtniduce it. He eaid h f"'lt it would be futile .i nttempt t" g'-t Hie luiMioire t .ruigli. and Hint lie will initiate Hie bill in tend t 1 lie earhest ibition pof .il.l". Tome bin tax cinaliitalinll niee urc lo which he will ili'vole all bin energy a" far " lai!i"n iiieuniren art 1" nrerned. REINDEER SHOWN An A'a-'kan reindeer is beinu hov,ii in the display window a of NWrnairs nvat market. W Nin'Ji nvenue . The derr, which n shipped from Alaska, dresses ITU pouicis. and will be cut up Thursday, a'-ionliiif ! th niansceinent of the markt. H came from a relnd- r farm in the north, which ra.ses the anuii.tls for the me-,:. Rescue Sinks been paid for drawing Mutt nnd Jeff. It may rurprise persons who have tried to analyze the appeal-of 'Mutt and Jeff to know .Unit Pud Fisher has one of the keenest brains in the country; that he uudertsands Mutt and Jeff, that he knows just why peo ple follow their weird careers; and that he works along n perfectly sound nnd sane line which would he approv ed even by the highest-brow psychol ogists. This is true because Fisher m a ftbrcwd student and Analyst uf hu mini nature. Hu is nn odd little fellow; cocky, assertive, self -confident nnd aggres- aive, yet, strangely enough, he is one i of the few men who possess a just mind, one that is capable of seeing both aides of any question if he wants to do so. He was born in a, small town in II Ifflois, raised in California, educated in Chicago, first at Hyde I'nrk high school, and later, for n time, in the University of Chicago. lie went to .San Francisco, knocked around for a lime, and on November 10, 1007, in troduced Mutt to newspaper readers as a piker clerk touting the race re sults. A month later, he introduced Mutt to his now famous pal Jeff. Mutt and Jeff made an instant hit. And their popularity has endured. Body Found Near La Grande; Boys 3IflkC' Discovery ""' wi" 'or ,h w'niniH j American Ificup team again Hii aea I fun, be annoiiiiccil today. He will Jon LA liriAXIll;, Ore., Teh. II Tlie,h tcim in Florida in two weeka. body of a man believed by police to been robbed and slain about nix weeks ago wiii. found at the rdgi of a woods west of Iwi (iramie yesterday by three boys. The man uas well dressed and paperi indiated bis name may have been (i. Ilrady of Toronto, Canada, PiM-keta of the men's clothing were turned Inside out and nearby were found an empty wsllet, i'7 cents in ash, a bat and f.ilsc teeth. No traies of tracks were found. A soft spi on the skull indicated nhere the fiitsl blow iniKht have been struck, said off i ers. The left arm wai tatooed with a hnrs and initials ". fi." The ImhIj was lying VU) feet from the rate highway. E T Diphtheria Serum Carried To Aid In Routing The Dread Disease Route Will Cover 920 Miles Over Snow And Ice To Stricken City FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Fob. 0. OP) A rare between an nirplnno and re lays of dng tcarufi to Nome, Alaska, wai starting today. The dogs left No mina, fifty miles west of here yester day, The plane was all ready to tnke off early this morning. The burden of eoj h journey is anti toxin for diphtheria,' of which six persons have died in Nome, in an epi demic reported .Jnnunry 27 and with which 30 persons were' reported suf fering there yesterday. ' The distanee from here to K'ome on the route the dogs and plane are to follow was put at about- 1)20 miles. Darling Is Pilot "Everything looks fine." was the final word last night of Hoy S. I Mr ling, agent of the department of jus tice here, and navy aviator in the World wnr, pilot for the trip to Nojnc. He and ltalph V. Mnrkie, nn employe of the Alaska milroiid at Anchorage, mechanician for the trip to Nome, had spent the whole day tuning up their (.Coniinued on page five) Second semester opened today in Kugene's schools, with an approxi mate enrollment of JW00 pupils in actual attendance. This Teprcsents an Increase of few er than KM) pupils, tire number of new pupils entering the primiry and other graders being estimated below tJiat number, (.'hisses were resumed this morning nt 0 o'clock with little congestion in the Fwr grades, ar rangements being rompleted In ad vance to take enre of crowded condi tions expected as a result. Joseph T. filenn, city school su perintendent, w.ia making a survey of the enrollment this afternoon, and the city school b .ird, which mcets to night to pass on routine business may consider pint for caring for the increased attendance, In case enroll incut figures are nvailable. Walter Johnson To Pitch Again HHNO, Nev., Keb. I. W. Jnhnsun haa giren tip any hope of acquiring a Pacific C-iaat league' bnpehnll club. i Tl 1 A "Ii ! I'dl-KS lO IUC UIl Lincoln Birthday AU KugMi banks will he rl"ed all day Thursday in observam-e f Lin coln's birthday anniversary. Tii Jiolidiy will not bt Renrnlly oSttervi-J here and all t res and offu-es mill be opetl.f'-r the fj:iy. ! FRANCHISE IS PROTESTED j rOHTI.ANI), ttre., Keb. It.-Judge M. farey, chief counsel for the Spokane, I'ortlnnd and Sfatile rail way aystem and A. .!. Witrhell. chief engineer, have gone to Klamath Kails ! to appear before the rlty councl to 1 nht fn stipport of a protest agftinil itbe proposed granting of an exclusive j franchise to tU Oregon, California and Kastern railway for terminal rights in tint city. DOGS TO RAC WITH PLANE N Nl Deeper T T I. N. Day Of Portland Tells Kiwanis Club Members Of Proposal People Of Lane Urged To Have Active Interest In Improvement The harbor of the Port of Siuslaw can bc Improved and made navigable for deep water vessels with less work and at less expense Uinu any of the other Pacific onst harbors designed to bc brought under the plan recently launched U v obtaining notion by the federal government looking to a gen eral port improvement program, in order that overripe timber around j tlwsc hurbx-re may be harvested and shipped to market. This was an out standing thought of nu address de livered today before Fugene Kiwanis by 1. N. Iay of Portland, former state senator, ' wJio initiated' and- is active in promoting the harbor iin provetnent (iroje'et. Reasons Given. "There jre sound reasons why the federal government tdiould become In terested in this port development project and curry it to completion," d'dr.red Mr. Day. "In the firnt plate only about $10,(HK),0K) Ins been ex 1 cndul to date in improvement wort for the- eutirc group of ports Includ ed Jn (lie plnn, and of (his "00, ()! has been furnished locally by the ports. The government owes theic ports more of its consideration. Sec ondly n great part nf the billions of feet of timber now standing in ter ritory contiguous to these ports Ii f.wned by (Jic government Itself nnd inurr of this timber is overripe and vnJ'hg for want of ndciu;itc menus to get it to market, which, nf cmirs prevents its being harvested. The I'm her of the northwest which is (Continued on page two; New Slide Covers Pacific Highway ItOSKIU'Ita, Ore., Fef. 0. A new ; slide occurred on the Pacific highway 1 north of Myrtle Creek today nnd Is j holding up all traffic except light cars. The road is covered with about eighteen inches of soft dirt, and mud : , . . .... . .. . nnil rock keep nlBlinic in ns ottcmptH ' . ' are mnuo to clear the pnvenient. ... Hukon are trnnufcrrmif nniNeii(i'rii ... ., . ' . .. nml trucks nrc unable to get by. It , . ... ... ... . . . la expected that it will take all week ... ... I'll ..... ... 1 1 eiirred during the pant three ibiya, nl- though cara are expected to he able lo get through by this evening. j Mrg Mary Endslcy Dies, Near Natron HI'rtlNtiFIKI.It, Ore., Feb. B.- (Special I --Mm. Mary. Kndaley, years oiu. a resiuent 01 i nnar, vasn itigtmt, died at the home of fier daugh ter, Mri. James Harpile, near Nat ron, ' Mr. Kndsley was here on a viit from Var-hinRton when she was taken sick several weeks I ago. 1 Mrs. Kndhley was born In Iowa nn j November 10, 1M1. The body will be I shopped from the W, Kred Walker chapel tomorrow morning to her old ! home in Colfa. John McCormack is ! Ill in New Orleans ! NKW OIII.KA.SS, l.a., Feb. 0. 1,lohp .MeCorinai k. the tenor, in ill at hie h'rel euite here with the giiitie and hi concert arrmiged for t'.liigJit ln lHen p'itmned. 1 ir. S, M. Illackuhenr, who la nt Hnding him, anid Ilia Condition wim not regnriled na eerloipi. but it whi provide he wotild be forceil to re main In hia room aeveral ilnys. mm o inOVEIN UN BOOSTED I None Was In iurcd - : FLUUU UHllllHbL ! TTTJitl., " J rn-rinai-rrn it ' I v. to. t t V 4 1 T ' He built his house at the bottom of a hill; and he didn't build It strong enough to withstand attacks of rolling stoncB. Now you see what happened when a six-ton boulder set out to roll, and rolled right through the house of Steve Musters, Klamath Falls, Ore. The baby cried when Us crib was up set. Otherwise nothing happened, cx cent thai the house was wrecked. OF 1925 IS SEEN The first snowfall of the year JO'J.") visited Eugene last night. Announcement to this effect wns made by (lerard M.-de Uroekert, Inlt id States weather ' observer, this morning, who said that Old Man Win fer dropped Into town for n brief visit during the early hours of the morning. A light rain, freezing as ft fell, produced the snow. The mercury sunk lo within one degree of (he freezing point during the night tho lowest It has been for several weeks. Bandit Search is Spurred by Reward o ne- TACOMA, Wafdi.. Feb wards totalling were spurring police officers and private detectives in their hunt for the three bnudits who Saturday killed Harry H. Schmidt, an employee of the National Bnnk of Tncnma. The bandits oh lained several thousand dollnra and fled In nn automobile. It wnj niinoiincnd liy Ihc linnk Hint ilH BSPlirim ill (lie city will lio rhwoil ... . uit once owing in me (iniigiT 10 rtn- " ; nlovn from bmiilitH. Sntiinlny b kill- : 1 ... . . . ' injr oicilirnl in front of one of the i . , . iiceneirn, nnd n few weekn nuo em- " ' : ployed of anollier ngency were held up 1 ... , . ,. .. , 1 ntvi nt that time the baudita fired 1 aevernl nholn. 1. 11 5 v& & J"i K ' , BULLETINS KAN FRANCISCO, driving toward tho cordlnR to a mesange la boimil frnm Vancouver, rcnu h an nbtnlncd ntorm tn thn Cnnudinn lino. STEAMSHIP REPORTEO IN COLLISION HIGHLAND!. N. J , Keb. 0. -Thn ateamahlp Kmpiess of Scotland., which left New York today, with tnurlMta for .Meilltorrnni'an points, ciilllibil with the frciKhtir ticottsbuiK. near tho qiiar.imina stadoa today. 6TOKE3 MOTION MEETS DENIAL CHICAGO, Feb. 0.--A. A defenao motion for a mistrial In the, trial of W. 12. O. Hlnkea, New York inllllonalro nuil olhots chared with conaplrncy to ilofamn lila wife, Mm. Helen Klwnud Stokca, of Iienver. wan ri'Jeitiil by .ludgn William N. (icinmlll today. The (U'fnnan tinned Itn motion on a alory published today by the CbliaKO Tribune. EGG TAKING FUTURE ASSURED rollTI.ANI). Feb. 9. The state game cointnlHaion nt lln monlhly mnetlng hero received nnHiirnnce In a Ictlor from Stephen Mather, director of the national pnrk bureau, that If Diamond lake should at some future limn bo placed tinder the pnrk bureau Instead uf the forest service, there would bn no Interference with the operation of the rgg taking station which tliu commission maintains at the lake. : I I 11,111 1 1 H MM jv : '.'i'- - "ii is n s ra - ' ? I I i I I Klin I L II II I , r .i i m i r 1 1 hi m lmJ 1 1 D II I I l U III PULP MILLION Every Basement And Low er Floor In City Filled With Debri3 Appeal For Aid Is Sent Out By Citizens; Ranchers Lend Everything VALE, Ore., eb. 0. Pestilence is I . feared here by city officials as a re- j suit of the floo et Vale and sur- j rounding territory caused by the i bursting of the irrigation dara on Bui- ,' jj . lyrcreek Thursday. ' . ( tSs " Caught in. tfie flood from 2000 to?-' . j 4 in hi ii v mi vi cjuiic aim eucep were -"? drowned In the lowlands west of Vale and are lying dead in that section.. Every basement and lower floor of.' Vale's residential and business sec-, tion is filled with mud and debris, ami from this stnndpoiut the health fctj untion is viewed with alarm. Yh Every precaution has been official-;: ly ordered, which Includes the boiliu. of drinking water, as the water sys tem and wells in this locality -have been contaminated. Mayor llobinett and city iteahh officials spnt nuncul for relief to Ur. Frederick D. istricU cr, of Portland,- secretary oft Btmo board of henllh. Kcliof will, also bo sought of the Pacific division of thi Hed Cross nt Sun Francisco; .' Loss of property swept by the flood will leach $3Hi,000, It was estimated, instead of 250,000, as was first re ported. A large number of ruucheis in the path of the flovd 'but (heir homes, livestock and virtually every thing they possessed. In Vale not, a properly .owner, escaped a loss of seme nature. A number of fiiiuilie who had their Jinnies swept away are without funds. CONDITIONS ALARMING ' POUTLANI), Ore., Feb. 0. Condi tions at Vale, as shown in several teb-grnuis received by Ir. Frederick I). Strieker, secretnry of the fitnio (Continued on page five) Import on Deaths For January Aladc v Tliiiiy-fivn birlliH nui! 21 Un t h ore rrpnrwil during Jtinimry, iitronrdiiiK fu llm iniiiitlily ri'imrt of Dr. S. M. Kcr- i nn' -'''y completed nnil ennnty hcnllli offircr. tmliiy. The birth recortl I 1"itt B ilrop (ruin the record "f "-l et ill llpeemlier. Thi birlll lit ! !.........U tu I I IT :.... i il ' ' " "".'a '" wi mu i , . ... iili'iiHi", five were a.ciilenH, nn uu- n . .1 ummlly biree number for one liionlll j. , . ... 111 l.nne coiinly. 1 wo nicp were killed , , -, . 1 by Hie riiilrond, two by awiilenO in , . , , ... lugx'tig nnil null work anil oue while 1 Iritikinif. Feb. 9 A wiiithwcst burrlcnnis bearing rain Wnslilnglcn, On gon nnd Cnllfomln coast, ac received from the niolorshlp AoronKl. which II. C. to the Fur F.ast. The weather hu wu i n I iikh pimtcd from Point Koyes, C'al., t