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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1925)
Evening. February 10, 1925 THE EUGENE GUARD Pago Fiva ... CITY Iff M-" 'll briJrVd the Fergus ..J , Tie oertir cut Id the vion- Kf 0fk ia f:.t district. At several I ro planni-u nnl work on 1 " win be "U'ler way in the near .hllHtV Boeklet Attrsots !'S ,OTWI hve been re fr.t the Osburn hotel, some cotn flTnUns the maiwgemrnt on the TS K"blicil' bnkll,t rCC7t" 'lori -nd others asking for a fur- : npply for diBtnbutwn, The 1 ni, whirl, give liiforinat.on op end Une r f'80 cnn; J . map of the Mie highway and ,b, btiin district of,; hugene. , booklets arc being distributed to ;,ri!H through hotels and informs ""bureau, of the western states. lrry SH Inspected ro inspect a site for n new county , ousrrv in the vicinity of the JoUum gap road. O. K. rrow. im commissioner, and 1. M. J county engineer, made a trio that district today. It is l'luil j bv the county court to obtain a re for the obtaining of road ii.atcriul ,'r coastruction and maintenance ,,rl in that section. No decision has ,a made as yet as to obtaining the ;irry, is the report. , Reported III it m (jderly man who has been resi linr in a cabin near Nekoma station j tie Coos bay line and who was re-" : ,otly taken ill will be brought hero cr, attention, according to Sheriff rink K. Taylor. The man will be ikn either to the county farm or h Sprinsfield hospital, the sheriff MS. lib Meets Thursday i The W. R- C. Needle club will hold , regular monthly meeting Tliurs .r in the post rooms of the armory, iseh member is supposed to bring a ktnnj valentine, and there will be a Lentine party and social following .Hie business meeting. All comrades, ires and others interested are Di ed to come. Wildings Are Scarce j Matrimony has taken a drop in arbrunry, according to the records at tie office of K. S. ltryson, county irlerk. Since the first of the moiit!. Inly seven licenses have been issui'd fl to late this afternoon and this is V ...... lh ........1. "IIIUUU UVIUW 1UC UUltlllll llfl (11,: mvillll. V A. Ayres Better n. A. Ayres. who ims born ill for Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and ChMren all ages of Constipa tion, Flatulencv. Wind Diarrhea ; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. o avoid imitations, always look for the signature of '"'""k Harmless - Nn nnijte Tliysicians-everywhere recommend it. V"I" WILL IfKCOON'lZK HKAL STYI.K WUVS Yf)U SKK TIIK XHW KPHINU TKTSOXS. KIGIIT STVLK IX WIGHT Coi.nitS ALL IX THE AVKLL KXOWX nl"ALITY. 7 Wade Hart Schaffner NEWS the past several weeks is very much improved and abje tu he out again although it will be some time before he is nhle. to be on duty at his office. Mr. Ayres was able to attend the noon luncheon meeting of tho Itutnr club today. To Travel Abroad .Mrs. Klizaheth I'attrrS'.n of Eu gene hospital business itaff, and Mr. Edith I'attee, will li'ave in a few weeks for a six months' tour of ciu tineutal Europe. Mrs. (irare Koepp. formerly r,f the First National bank staff, will succeed Mrs. Patterson at tho hospital. W. W. Dillon Speaks- - An address by ". W. IHUon, inter state 'X" secretary for Oregon and Idaho, was delivered at the monthly membership dinner at the local asso ciation building last night. H. H. Iloh g'att led in mass singing and 11. 11. llobbs was named chairman of the next merbership drive. 0 Board to Moot A meet ins of the J.nno county rlinptrr of the Americon Hrd Cross will bo held tonight at 7:1.0 o'clock iu the offico of Judge Skipworth, it is annouueed today ly Miss (.Irace Nor ton, secretary of the local chapter. Stock to Be Sold The stock of W. S, Room, who re cently filed in bunkrup'tcy will he Hold through the L. M. Travis coinpHuy. L. It. Travis has been elected trustee iu the case, according to word receiv ed from Portland. To Address Round Tablo An address by Lester O. Hulin will be the feature, at the Hound Table meeting tonight at the Osburn hotel at 6:15 o'clock. Parks Overtime; Fined Itobert Trescott paid a $2 'fine in municipal court yesterday for park ing his automobile 'more than one hour in the restricted zone of the city. Camp Creek Man in (.eorge Sanderson of Camp Creek is seriously ill in the Pacific Chris tian huspinl, it is announced today. Here from Ashland IT. C. Galey of Ashland, is a Ku pene visitor thie wek, looking after property interests. He formerly lived in this city. Visits in Eugene Mrs. S. It. Cotton of Vancouver. Wash., visited at the home "of Mr. and Mrs. t It, Beard, Monday and Tues day of this week. I Meeting Is Tomorrow The I'uity Study club will meet at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon with STETSON HATS .00 Bros. & Marx tlothus Mr. Leonard Jros, C'lo I'hirorlton 'street. ' ,P--T. A. to Meet I 'i'lie lieary Parent-Teacher asaocia jti"n will meet Veiluesiiay afternoon .at ;t oVm-k. All parents aud pairous I are invited. i Returns from Cottage Grove j 1'. A. tlril.nm who haft been audit ling bo"ks of a Cottage tirove lumber .oii.pany. returned to Kugene ye.ter- day evening. Hava Moved 'J'he M. Ailuinbaugb family has moved from fS Madison street to "tvt Thirteenth avenue west. Leave for Monmouth . .1. .1. Kir.-hoff. IvK-ol iiisursi.ee agent, left today for Monmouth for ,1 business visit of a few daw. Leaves for Portland- Louis K. Bean went to Salem and Portland this morning for a visit of ! several days. . Is Improving ( . j .leanuetle Mnuphan, operated on re cently, in reported improving nicely ; at the Pacific Christian hospital, j Goes to San Francisco t.eorgo M.;ill of the Fischer Linn- j her voinpiiiiy. left Inst night for a bus- j inesg trip to Sun J-'ran. isco. Back From California Ir. A. II. itons hn returned to Eugene after a trip to Sau licgo. (Continued troin page one) removed and hoisted was heavy rock slabs. Tho tusk of miners and their volunteer helpers is an ' engineering feat of considerable skill, and gruel ling struggle, a race against time with few tools at hand. Work Is Speeded In half hour shifts of tlyee. th? work goes on every minute, except for the necessury interruptions while sec tions of casing are lowered into place to brace the crumbling walls against cave-in. The bottom of thc.aix-ftot square shaft is now constantly saturnted'with water, but mote boulders are being encountered so that the diggers do not sink very deeply into the muck. The first timbers for the shaft were hewed from logs felled at the scene by men who knew little about mining, but were used to the axe. Problorn solved. Meu more expert iu timbering shafts soon came, and around the 25 foot level a limestone ledge was en countered which was seized upon as support for the heavy timbering solv ing one troublesome problem. Some time tomorrow officials ex pect to strike the limestone strata then they hope for rupiit progress with little timbering nccesinry tu pro tect the diggers from the same fate as Collius. EARLY EFFORT TOLD LOITSVll.Llv, Ky., Feb. 10. (P) One of the most complete pictures of tho early efforts (o release Floyd I'ollim, in the Sand cave trap, the 1 story of Johnnie terald's efforts (o d.g lii in out, was published today in a copyrighted statement in the Lour- ; ! ler-Journal. .Many of those helping i jlierhld iu the first futile effort cor- j roborated his statements aud hoe ; ('ollin, father of the imprisoned man, ! vtgirously denied rumors once cur- j ! rent that there had been bud feeling! between Floyd and Gerald. j licrulu s atory quoted Moyd Col- , Hns that he had slid down into the ; tunnel, t be same way I he rescuers ' first tried to reach him and free his I loot, coutradictiug earlier ver.sious ; l hat he was climliing out of u huge ' new cavern fllo h s present poaitiun, ' when he w.as caught by a rock fall. J The reason for his warning by state , officials to stay away from the cave, (iernld says, was his insistence, that he could go down ihc old tunnel and; clear it out again in hii endeavor to j reiK'h Collins by the original method of rescue. He had cleared away twoi Much cave-inn. he said, w ith Homer l 'ollins, I'loyd's brother, and was j ready to try again. j lieraid's story mentioned only briefly Lieutenant Itnrton of llie tiu is vil In t'ourii'r-.lournal reporter, j who worked so hard to loosen the rock j ', 4in Collin's foot. The narrative was1 t-onfined In (ierald' personal share in ib resrue work. Cut This Out It Is Worth Money. Send this ad and ten cents to Foley A- Co., 'Jfvto Sheffield Ave., Chicago. ! 111., writing your name and address ' clearlv. You will receive fl sample i bottle of FOI-KV'S HUNKV AM) TAU COMI'tH'Mi for coughs, mid . and hoarseness, also sample packages of FOI.KY I'lI.I.S. n dieuretie stimu lant for the kidto-ys. and Fdl.KY t'ATHAIiTK; TAHI.KTS for consti pation and biliousness. These de ' pe.ndabln remedies are free from opi ates and have lielped millions of peo ple. Try them! tu(Alv MOOSE, ATTENTION! On to Albany Thursday Evening, Feb. ' 12th. The M-tne of Kugnne anl their I.i (dieo. '.till go to Albnn.v Thut mhy , I eh. j I -I h to attend I he opening of il.e I new n me of Aiii: ny lode. Stsjt" wih icnve Mooe hall at 4::ft . ,. sharp. 'J hi-ee w ihing trnntportalion jihone .1 .1. fireen at .ltnojte I'lub. Ion de- iav. speed up, IpI's Io. fll tlMMI'I'l I.II notTce to contractors" Sealed bids will be re4-eived by the County Court of Line County in the t "our! room. Kugenr, i tn goit, until 1 :1o I'. -M-, WVtlneMhiy, February J-'tth. for the furu siting of approxi maiely ( yd", of rock from each of the following ipu.rrie: line near Mabel, on the .Mohawk, tine on the Thorn place, on the l,ndon Spring Ifoad a imI ooe on the Nottb f ork of Ibe SmisIjiw ab-e port iff. Tin nt lit to rej t any or ail bi4is is reervel. Plan and Spc ifn at ioiiH imiy be r- tl at lit of fi e (tf ihe County Sor "T, K'lfene. ir-f0. Certified - berk of b ddt-r bond for . per rent of amoiini if biil is r f r'li r :Y UIi:k F THK CC!'NTY a ttt ltT. It. S ItltYSnN. Co. Clerk. '.1T'.'1-Tus di-f-'l SENATOR EDDY'S STATE IHHSfc:. SA1.KM, Ore.. Feb. lO-dovernor Walter M. Pierce h.m fii?iitil Senator Kddv's bill pr- iduig that children may be excused from school up to 120 minutes a week to attend day schools of religious in struction, and Senator lmnu'f tyl! nut homing boards .f regents f state educational institutions to tc cept donations. The governor late yesterday vetoel house full Jit, introduced by Sw.m of J-inn county, -holding it was to-.t sweeping in that it provided for I iibr culosis inspection of all stock in Linn ami not simply purebred and valley dairy animals. The governor express ed the opinion that there was necesity iu tii c low applying to beef cattle ranging in the Cascade moun tains, thereby working an unneces sary handicap on stockmen. House biil 217, introduced by the committee on education, placing the other slates who are certificated in same requirements on tnurnem from Oregon us are placed in Oregou, pm'j ed the senute yentcrday. Willi Senator Hare, who led the fight for tin niiuorily report, and Srmtor Banks who led the fighi for the majority report, agreeing that tiie con didst ion issue i "bunk" the majority report, agreeing that tu? consolidation commisfcon which will report to the next session of the leg' islatme was adopted by the senate yesterday. The house yesterday afternoon kill ed house bill 2!t providing for an ef fective state-wide dog licensing law. (Continued from page one) him from the fail of dripping water. At this point. Miller was usked to describe in detail conditions at the point where Collin was found. . No Water Pools. "There are." said Miller, "no pools of water, but a constnnt seepage. 1 wa,s unable to see his fVet. I could sec s far down as his chest, but could not tell how much of his body was covered below that point. A large atone arches over his brenat with only about two ineiies clearance. I just got my hand under the stone and over his chest. I carried a flashlighr but was unable to see beneath this stone. Floyd said he was cold. I believe- it is colder inside the cave than outside. In addition the seeping water wets anyone who goes in, causing them to feel cold. "On this, my first trip, 1 remained near Collins about half an hour. I be lieved the c:ue to be hopeless from what I aw nnd returned to the sur , face. ".Monday night he seemed to he in a-stupor and wanted to be left alone. "Tuesday he said, 'I am at myself and feel better.'-" Miller was requested to describe the passage from the entrance to Col lins. He snid that the direction gen erally was to right and down, but after he entered the cave and subse quently several times he lost his sense of direction and he was unable to tell which wny the cayc led. Asked if he had ever made n trip into the cave with (tew Id. Miller tea-J tified that (iernld led one crowd of rescue workers and lie led the other aud that they bad nt been in the cave at. the same time. He was asked that if there had been aivv rock loosened by the cave and answered l hat workmen attempted to enlarge ibe sqiiee.e ami had removed portions of rock and dirt. Miller described the first rave-in as being , four feet toward the en trance from Ollins and Ibe last, rave in twelve feet, from him. "My last trip and talk with Ollins was Wednesday morning," said th witness '"I called to him and he Mil me he was hungry and thai his fool was free. However, this did not sound like the irlilh. that, is, thai he was free because believe he was afraid we would go away 4ud Ibave him." Miller then described conditions in side the cave where rocks were con tinually fsirng from Hip ceiling down into the passage. Miller was asked whether or not on his last trip into the cave Floyd Collins was there. He unswerrd "yo," ami said he made seven trips into the cave and that Odlins was there each time. tienenil Itenhardt axkeil Milkr: -"'Is (Imtp any douhl in your mind that there is n man in the cave?" "There is a man there who answers to the name of Flu.vd." "Yon have heard rumors thnt there was not anyone there. ! yon think there is any foundation f"r such a re pott V" "I have beard such rumors indirect ly, but the man in the cave is not the 'tpe of person to my mnd, who is an actor. (In nil my trips, I found the position of the b'dv unchanged. The HHKIIIiKiii 1 Why Buy "B" Batteries More Than Once? When you hook up with one of our Willnrd Itwliantalils H" llstlnrles your "IT llatlfry Inning Is done for the nut four or five years. Not at all unusual for WILLARD BATTERIES to last even lnniter than this. Come In and h ih show you how a liloi U of Wlllard ( UK s will Improve your '!. EUGENE STORAGE BATTERY CO. Nw l,oi attfin 940 Pearl St. RADIO action of i be prisoner wan siiih as would iiidi'-ate he was Mil'irring from nervous strain mid from some pam." "Was there anvthing to imluate a frnmenp for any reason':'' "Nrt. I do not th:iiK i he man has iU'ved." "I o ymt thins there wa n not her way out from this pmnr or thai the prisoner iis heen awuv "Xo.M Asked cnncrnint Hie oriijin of thes rumors, Miller Mid they were mostly frui persons b. bolieved not closely in touch with the situation. Asked about the opposing faitioiis, Miller said: "It seemeil In mr iliit ilm l..t1 Smys were very anxious to get Col litis out wiilvnt the help of out sid-'r-. I was told that a party which came from l.ouiMille wt-rp kpt out at the instance of tiernld.'' Bible University Recital Wednesday 'A r,er!ta! by the school of ora tory, Kugene Hible university, is an nounced for Wednesday evening at S o'clock, in the Hible university chapel. The recital will be free to the public. The following program will be giv en : "I.endville Jim. Laurence Karllett. "A Uacy Stump Speech," ( '. 1,. Carey. "Christ iu the Garden," Olive Cor nelius. "The Inventors Wife," Helen Park. "The Blacksmith's Story," Clyde Rerkelhymer. "Miss 1 'orcas Pennyroyal," Nellie Priest. "Foes Vnited in lenth," Lewis Mick. "Sneezing 1 uet." IWothy .lessup. "Young ljorkinvnr" lleorge Spring er. "t'nele Josh and The Bees," .Tfnck Bale. "The Shipwreck," Curtis Cochrane. "The Sheriff's Honor," Wilbur Torgenson. Summer Rates Will Be Started May 22 Summer tourist rates for east bound travel will be effective in the local ticket offices of the Southern Pacific railroad May '2-, announced h. I,. Uraham, district freight and passenger agent. These tickets will lie on sale daily until September J."i. and will bear n final return dute of .October ni. it is stated. "Kates this year will be approxi mately the same as last year," said Mr. (i nihil in "It will thus be possible for the summer traveler to make bis trip east and return for about one and one-tenth fare. Tickets allow the same liberal stopovers and diverse routes that proved so popular with many Kugene people last summer." Divorce Actions Filed,in Court Two divorce actlous were filed in circuit court here today and in both cases the husbands charged desertion in their complaints. lob n Winrdow filed suit against his wife Lillian Winslow charging that she left him, taking their fi,ve-yenr old laughter. The couple married September 1-. 101'.), at Portland. ' James A. Mug filed suit against his wife, Clara I.aug, charging deser tion. They have no children. They were married September .", P. 1 7, at Minneapolis, the complaint males. Farmers Organize Local of Union Organization of Ibe new South ViI-. lamelte local of the l.nne County Far mers' union was completed at a meet ing last evening attended by llnlph P. Iiird, president of (lie county union, ami H. C. .Inckaon, organizer for this dislrirt. This is the twenty-eighth lo"-. nl if tho Farmers union In he organiz ed in (.line count v. nccorriinir In Mr. ' I ni-A Tim iminilP momliaruhttk i nn a- approximately l.VW, the president re ports. Gordon Bank Bill Passed by House fl'CI'f Itlll'UI, U II Vt i I -m I Feb. 10. The Uordon Mutual Sav ings Bank bill was passed by Ibe' ; bouse litis, morning, without uppnsi ; tjon. Itepresentalive Gordon explain-i j ed the measure, pointing out that it j I was copied nfter the New York law ! under which a tremendous banking 1 business is being done. Itepresnta- j tive -German supplemented Gordon's I speech, declaring it would be stimu- Inlive to state development. j i Senator Klepper and Hepresenta ! .live Bailey introduced a bill today I providing for adoption of a state Woman's New Hygiene Read of this new way 5,000,000 women now employ UCH of the Iom of charm, of the feminine Immaculacy ex pected at all time, todue tooki-faih' loned hygienic method. But Korex, the new unitary pad endt afl that. Korex la made c fuper'tbeorbenf CeUucotfon. It la 5 tlmea aa abaorh cnt aarocton abeorha Inetantly 16 times lea own weight in mouture. CTUJ.UOOTTOH PRODUCTS CO., K O T e X DEODORIZED SITI I ' I ' ST A 'IT, llitCSK, KAI.F.M, Hre., (Feb. Hi. Charges, direct and iudi ; reel, that the niopallne school of doc tor was attempting to Mr.mclc th ( er groups engaged in the hciling arts, were voiced by the naturopaths, if ifopjit bs, chiropractors, gymnastic ( directors and oilier at a Hireling; . lojore the Ionise revision of laws1 committee lust night on house bill , :u. i The proponents of Ibe bill declare that the measure is not designed to .strike at nuy group but is intended, to raise educational standard. ! The bill would establish a board of; license consisting of ten members of , wlumi eight would be named by the governor. The ninth member of the board would be the state superintend- i , nil of public instruction, nnd the tenth, the secretary of the ' regon 'state board of health. To ohiaiu a license, one would have to possess certain educational qualifications. "The bill makes no discrimination among the different, schools of the I healing art," explained 1 r, ltalpb ! Fenlon, speaking for the measure. , "It is simply designed to insure the ! nbility of the individual to practice I the healing arts. I creates no new ; offices. I uider the bill a person i must be educated, regardless of what his method mny be. It will abridge tin individual rights. One who feels that his rights have been abridged can nppeal to (Tie courts Immediately i under the measure." ' The organized chiropractors were ! represented by B. V. Mill key, who j charged thnt passage of the bill would put the chiropractors out of busi ness. "A bill was paused by the house today which would raise the stand ards of the chiropractic, group In thin slate S3 1-3 per cent," he explnined. "We believe that the present medical practice code with the existent board to be adequate." Among tho women holding; office In Great IJritnin are one lord may or, five mayors and nearly 900 magistrates. AILMENTS OF YOUNG GIRLS Relieved by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound School Teacher's Experience Evanaton.WyominR. "Afewyeara bro I had troubles every month such aHRirisotten hnve, and would suffer awfully every time, lwns teach ing school and it made it hard for mo as I had to go to bed for two or three days. One day my mother suggested that I taKo Lydia E. Pinkhnm's Vcer- ctnbleComnound. which I did, and it did wonders tor me. In the course of a year J married and after my first baby was borri I got up too soon and it caused a displace ment. This troubled me bo that I could hardly walk or do my housework. I knew what tho Vegetable Compound did for me before so I took it again. It strengthened mo nnd now I hava five little kiddies. Tho eldest is six, tho baby is five months old and I have twin boys three years old and a hoy of five vears. I do ail my own housework, washing and ironing, and I never felt to your wonderful medicine." J Mrs. Vkiwkna Carpenter, 127 2nd Avenue, Jivanston, Vyyoming, The Milady's Beauty Shoppe Phone 888 Above Towns Shoppo With tho hob. ymip uralp npprla ppnrliil Httnntlnn. Try (inr hot oil trPHtrnntft. marrl ... $1.00 Unlit mnrroln fo "tM Each Kotex pad ia In ItaeJf an active deodorant, impreicnetrd with a new aecret duinfeaaut. bully dtapoecd of no boriier or anmiyanre. Kotex u packed in sanitary sealed packavca of U in 2 atzeat Regular, and Korex-Super (extra large). Get Kfitex DemkjMicd, In the blue box with white aCTipe, at moat Korea. 16a Jaciaoo BouUvinl. Chka I -' I Decidedly New! Peter Pan Sweaters scall(iieil eollars and laee down fronts. Two tone effects with predominating shades of eastilliau red, sea, preen, pompadour blue, corn, , bambina, amber, chili and buff. Sweaters at n $6.95 and $7.95 New Silk Treco Slips $3.95 Beautifully made silk treco slips such aa so many have been eallinp; for lately. In a 'wido choice of high colors as well ns black and white Kvery size. WHITNEY'S Valentine Material Boxes 35c and 60c The children will delight in making their own val entines from these, materials and incidently it de velopes their ingenuity for each box contains ma terial aplenty for many pretty valentines. Com plete with instructions and envelopes. The larger size contains moro materials also crayons. Free! Come in and. ask MADAME WEBER What she has free for you in Boncflla products. At our store this week only. PHONE 23 TOR APPOINT- MENTS FOR FREE FACIALS ' WITH B0NCILLA W. A. Kuykendall, Inc. The REXALL Store w alnut Trees Royal Ann Cherries BARTLETT PEARS ITALIAN PRUNES W offar I complete ortment of home grown fruit entl nut trees. Propagating wood (elected from bett bearing orchard. In Lane county. Low c.nh prlcei. Call at city aalcsyard, 63 E. 7th, across from Gray's Cash Store. Woodruff Nursery USE THE GUARD Featuring: tho Smart Scalloped "Peter Pan' Collar $t98 4 Juil o tlic snifirfcst thine? in swi'iilors that has rip-ioai-P(l for siiinii time. Soft, bountiful, all wool ynnis iiiKouiously fnsh ioncil into kwherit pull over style sweaters that derive their name 'Tetcr Pnn M t'rmn ihrt plrvo.r Free! GREEN GAGE PLUMS DATE PRUNES .WANT AD .WAYS
