The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, February 14, 1925, Image 2

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The Eugene guard., February 14, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPage Two Saturday Evening, Febro, THE EUGENE GUARD ary 14 E DAUGHTER BORN TODAY TO LONGWORTHS Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth is Mother; Stork's Visit is Paid at Lying-in Hospital, at Chicago, This Morning Resolution! asking that no (pedal counsel be employed by Lane county in case there is a lawsuit to recover the hill presented by M. U. Neae (or a limber crulbe last year, were puised last night at a joint meeting of the J?'urwers Union loeals of Cloverdule, Creswell aud Walker. The following is the resolution pustiid: "Whereas, The county court of Lune county, Oregon, bus siguiiied an intent to deny the account and claim of U. Nease for cruising timber lunds for the county, done under con tract with Lane county and, Whereus, The retosui to pay tho claim of the said M. G. Xease lor su.d cruising of timber lands will probably load to a lawsuit .on the part of the claimant and, Whereas, Wo don't understand why the county court should use the tux payers money for taking up the tim hermen's f.ghl on the cruising of tim ber in Lane county. Whereas, It is opeuly rumored that the county court has in anticipation of an action at law on the part of the aaid M. G. Nease to secuitt the amount of his claim, engaged the ser vices of other attorneys tbun the pres ent regularly fleeted aud uunlificd district attorney to represent tho County, and Whereas, The employment of conn sol other than the distrirt attorney will reflect discredit on that official aud enta.l mi unnecessary and proh nblc exnenso on the county, bo It therefore Itesolved, That it Is the sense of this meeting of the four locals of the Farmers: l.nion of Ijine county that .t. K t t. miiiiIv f.inrt , nhoiiM he required to personally liqui date all debts that may be occasioned iliroiic.lt tint emtilnvinelit of counsel either thnn the duly elected and quali fied district attorney. Adopted. at joint meeting held at Cloverdale, Oregon, tblB llflll day of February, WS. T. W. MOIIGAN, " ' (. S. LOWKH, JOHN H. HICLLKItS, Committee. (Continued from page one) during the year 10,M7,000 pounds of fruit and vegetables and packed 231, 4411 cases. The Creswell cannery received 453,804 pounds and packed 0,t)'.'7 cases. The Junction City plant re ported 672,441 pounds and packed 20,106 cases. Tho dried fruit for the three cannories was 1,17L',00U pounds. A. total ol o.uzj boxes oi apples anu poara rvoro pneked. Ico cream manu factured in tho year was 78,410 gal lono; ico mode, 4..182 tons; llmo sul phur spray manufactured, 008 pounds. Tho box factory cut approxi mately 2,014,000 feet. Tho following are the foss sales for tbo year: Storage, $1,103.40; green fruit, $47,142.20; dried fruit, (102,300.00; canned goods, (829,530.25; merchan dise, (lll.220.H3; ice, (35,024.08; ice cream, (87,010.73; Vinegar, (4,744.30; box factory, $81,143.02; specialties, (5,005.25; soda fountain supplies, $21,753.80; walnuts, (18,154.20. Total ules, $1,204,700.58. Elizabeth Gruppe Dies at Hospital , Miss Elisabeth Orujipe, 22, daugh ter of Mrs, A. II. Gruppe of Meadow View, died at tho Pacific Christian hcsnital February 14. llcsldcg her mother, Mlsa Oruppe ! aurvivod by rour brothers and three sisters, as follows: Felix (iojiip pe, Joseph (iriippe, (hastier Gruiitc, Carl Grupiie, Caruline Gruppe and Agnes (Jruppe, nil nf Meadow View, and Mrs. J. K. Pepiot of Wnlterville. Mlaa Gruppe was a member of the Catholic church, and funeral services will ha Acid from tho Catholic church Monday, February 10, at 10 o'clock . m., with interment In tho Mt. Cal vary cemetery. Veateh chapel is in charge of arrangements. lift ' - JsSf w?iv Y ? WS4. 1 Iff ) .r lllll ifi v 'itdjl' II Mr5" Alioe '0),ev,l, Longworth and J , 11 Lylnu-ln Hospital, Chadno. 4 A If DAUGHTER BORN TO ' I I MRS. L01UGW0RTH; WkiW WEIGHS 6 POUNDS 10 GROUPS HEAR WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. With IltUo moro tlnn two weeks In which to ohtatu action on farm legislation at this session both seiate and house agricultural committees continued to hour testimony Of witnesses as to what is needed. ' A. Sykes, of Iowa, vice-president of tho National Livestock Producers as sociation, nppenred before tho house committoo, continuing testimony ho began yostorday and stiggcHtcd several amendments to a bill by Chairman Haugen which croates a federal co operative marketing board. He alBO advocated passage of a revised JHc- Nary-llaugen export corporation hilt to tnko euro of agriculture surplus to bo Bold in world markets. Tho most serious thing overlooked by the pres ident's wgrtmltui'iil conference, ho said, was n plan to take caro of such surplus. Before tho senate commit tee, C. F. llolman, of tho natioual Iward of farm organliatlons declared recommendations of tho conference fniled to embody the viewpoint of an important farming element. Ho sub mitted statements from a number of officials of various groups in the ns tlonol body, declaring no need exist ed for "busty action" In tbo closing daya of the present congress. WOMAN VERY NERVOUS Weak, Blue, Discouraged Relieved by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Medicine Cincinnati. Ohio. "1 wna nervnni nd could not alccp, had crying apclli I ana uio times, anc didn't caro if 1 lived or died. M IrightRidowaavery bad and 1 had back- I actio and a weak Ineaa. I road aboul your modicinea in I tho papers and wrota for further 1 f: ' . Pl'illwlllinkll, 1 l7 4 It took Lvd a E. Slood Medicine nnd Liver i'iila, anj csed Lvdia E. I'inkham'i Sanative Waah. I have had eood result in ev ery way and am able to do my work train and can eat anything; that cornea along. My friends tell pic how Well I am looking." Mre. F. k. Cukiell.129 Peete St, Cincinnati, O. Willing to Answer Letter Philadelphia, Pa. " I have used your medicines for nervousness and run-down avstcm with a severe weakness. After taking Lydia E. Plnkham s Vegetable Compound and tising Lydia K. Pinkham's Sanative Waah I feel like a different woman nnd have gained In every way. I am willintf tnanavArltf am aBtrtrii atwiO the medicines. " Doba Holt. 2049 S.U'ht t'hlladelphiaj'a. Bishop of Oregon Files Suit Against Signers of Note MErVFOIlD, Ore., Feb. 14. Tho Hight llev. Walter T. Sumner, bishop of Oregon for Episcopal church has filed suit for foreclosure of a mort gage against Joseph A. Newell and wife, the Oregon Growers racking corporation, aud the county of Jack son. On January B, lflL'0, according to tho complaint the defendants signed a promisKory note for $,5tlt giving as security a mortgage on an orchard tract. It is set forth that Jackson county holds horticultural liens against the orchard for $L'04.40 and J."il..rK, and that the action of the county in, ordering the uprooting of the orchard, in combatting Nan Jose scale, impaired the security and was not within the law of the state pro viding for horticultural liens. A claim of tho Oregon Crowers Tacking corporation for ?W4.40 is contested ou the grounds that it is secondary to the mortgage. It la also alleged that Newell fail ed to pay any general taxes on the orchard for three years. The Newells si-e now living near Ontario, Col., and tho Oregon li row ers have moved to cialein. More Lots Sold To Al Perkins SPHINGFUI.l), Keb. 14. (Spe cial). Two additional Iota In Spring, field have been purchased by Al J. Perkins, of Springfield, for J." N. Ko gsrty of Hsn Frsueisco. Mr, Kogerty. of the re-valuatiou department of the Southern l'sclflc railway company, al ready owns considerable Spnngfifl.l properly which has been recently pur chased for him by .Mr. Perkins. The ilesl. which Includes two lots, one Xi by 1-0 and the oUier 10 by 120 on the corner of Tenth and A streets was made with Mrs. Edith L. Fish of Eu gene. They arc lots 111 and W in block 70. Tho transaction was made through tho A. F. Flowers Realty company. Mr. Fogarty's holdings iuclude lots 11 and l'J in the some block. Santa Clara Gets Three New Bridges Threo small bridges will- bo eroded in tho ciautn Clara district by the county crews at once, according to Clinton Html, county commissioner, who today inspected tho sites of the proposed spnns with A. C. Striker, briilgo engineer. Tho spans all of 10 feet will be to connect Loop roads 1 and 2 below Knnta Clara, Irving road cast from Honta Clara and Irving road north of Santa Clara. Tho need of the new spans was caused by tho en croach ment of tho Wlllamotto at sovornl points. OVER TO SHERIFF All tax rolls for tho yeor have now been turned' over to Sheriff Tay lor by Assessor Hen F. Keeney, who yoBterday received Uio warrant from H. H. llryson, county clerk. A total of f Ki,'J'-',"i.5j was cut from the orig inal levy in addition to the elimination of the special levy of one half mill for s timber cruise.. Judge C. V. Unrnard said today that' the court and budget committee were advised that die school fund was not restricted by tho six per cent levy as provision was made for any dellnipient taxes. This was later changed by a court decision received. The market read fund was not consid ered to be held inside tho six per cent limitation until tho finnl decision of Judge O. F. Sklpworth yesterday, tiio judge said. Man Who Planned To Drain Amazon Visits in Eugene It. H. Tliomp'ou, civil engineer, iin vhltor here today from Jiis homo at Seattle. Mr. Thompson will be re membered as the engineer who drew up a comprehensive plan for tho eli mination of the Amazon floor prob lem moro than a yrnr ago. This suggestion which drew con siderable Interest among city officials and otihers affected by the yearly overflow of the waterway woo allowed to lanqulsh owing to the expense in volved. Mr. Thompson is etill inter ested in tho problem and today look ed tho Auiaion over. CHICAGO,. Feb. 14.W A daughter was born to Mrs. Nicholas Longworth at the Chicago Lying-La hospital at 10:30 this morning. Physicians in attendance said both mother and baby wcro "doing well." Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, widow of tho former president, accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Longworth, to the hospital, as did tho letter's brother, Kermit Roosevelt. Ilcpresentative Longworth had planned to be here too. The child is 'the first born to Mr. and Mrs. Longworth and, is an, addi tion to the grond childrcu of, Theo dore Roosevelt. - Itepresentatlvo Longworth of Ohio, was in Washington, but is expected to arrive here tomorrow by fast train to be with bis wifo and their first child. The baby weighed six pounds and S 1-2 ounces, the nurses announced aud was a normnl healthy infant. The mother, too, was in good con dition, though for somo time after the event of the daughter's arrival she was under an anaesthetic.. Mrs. MediU McCormick, wife of Senator McCormick, also accompan ied Mrs. Longworth and her relatives to the hospital. Taxi Drivers are Taken in Roundup CHICAGO, Feb. " 14. Fifty-five taxi drivers were arrested and 1.400 served with summons in n police roundup of criminals operating taxi cabs without , licenses. Thirty-five woro arraigned in night court. Nine wero sentenced to the work house for operating without li censes. Finea of $1!5 to $50 wero Im posed against the others. All available men on the force wero pressed into service to inspect the 17,000 cabs in the city. Mauy drivers learned of the roundup in time- to evade the police net. Some drivers abandoned their cars in tho streets. Others hurriedly drove their caba to garages. Weather Outlook Is for More Rain PAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14. The weather forecast for the week begin ning February 15, was announced hero today by the I'nited States weather bureau as follows: The outlook is for much cloudiness with normal temperature and with rain In Washington and Oregon, north and central California and pssibily in Southern California. DEFENDERS INSIST L08 ANGELES. Feb. 14. Mrs. Margaret W. Rowen, Hollywood seer- ess, made no financial profit out of her "end of tho world" prophesy which failed to matersllze last .Fri day, lie city prosecutor's office was assured late yesterday by Dr. R. H. Fullmer, her chief advisor. Dr. Full mer and W. Andrews, attorney for Mrs. Rowen, called on tho prosecutor in response to tho letter's request for information concerning alleged -donations made to Mrs. Howen by be lievers in her predidon that Febru ary 6, 1025, would see tbo tuj of the world. "Mrs. Rowen never has made a cent out of her church work," said Dr. Fullmer. "She bus been support ed by her husband, a working man, and still is being supported by him, She lias no property of great value, either in sight or hidden. None of tho property of the church (Reformed Seventh Day Adventist) is in her name. "As to the allegations that a group of New Jerseyiteo under the leader sbip of Robert Reidt had turned over all their property to Jlrs. itowen,' Fullmer added, "let me say that the? hare contributed lota than $100." The doctor . explained that Mrs. Howen preferred to remain in seclu sion for tho present, due to "dozens of threatening letters" sent to her Hollywood home. Inquiry into the dooms day prop hesy will be continued Monday it was onuounced. - Both Eugene high school and Uni versity ingu school won. debates last nignt, witu C'oburg hign and Spring field high, respectively, as their op ponents. Eugene high school a was a dOki debute on uie question, "itesoived, il,nr .limiinpHe ttlmnld he admitted to tne United States under the quota terms of the general iiniuigruuou luw." The local affirmative team was composed of Margaret Edinunsen and Beatrice Milligan, who won by a two to one decision. Tbo girls debating at Coburg for Eugene hign were l'auiine Winchell and Mary Klemm, whose victory was unanimous, in the judges' opinion. Murine field binh and University high argued Uio same question, hho Eugene team being Uweuu stivers ana ivain r.n fc'i'v. who imheld the ncxativc side of the question, while Gilbert Marguth and Bernoid-, Uolton spoka on the af firmative. ' 1 ifw.iuinn nf the tilitcCS. Howard M. llrownell, Walter Malcolm and Har old Robinson, was unanimous. Fraternity Plans Benefit Musicale Mnmhern nf Aloha Tail Omega fra ternity ore sponsoring a benefit musi calo to be given in Larawuy hall, Sun day afternoon at & o'clock. A number of prominent musicians of the univer sity campus will be on the program, and any one Interested is invited to coinc. The program will be as follows: Hex Underwood, violinist; Aurora Totter Underwood, pianist and the Inivcrsity string quartet, Rex Under nn.i fimi violin ; Alberta l'otter. second violin; Butord Boach, viola; Lorai Teshner, cello. Sonata in A Major for violin and piano, Cncsar Frunck; Allegretto, Allegro, Mr. and Mrs.- uuuerwoou. Turkish Hondo, aiosari; ueDcs- tranm. Lisxt: Walts, Levttiki, Mrs. Underwood. Walts, Ilrahms-Hochotein; Ber ceuse l'aul J lion; Clalro do Lime, Veese.v. Tango, roldowsm, .vir. in- derwood. Serenade. Lalo; AnSdante Lonta blle, Tschaikowski; Minuette, Bocch crini. University String Ousrtet. Hungarian Rhapsody No. 12, Lisxt, Mrs. Underwood. CARD OF THANKS vA -iah tn thnnk our friends snd neighbors for all their help and com fort during tno sicsness auu acuta ot ..tf Yi'natfll .lnhnsnn. foe their kindly assistance at the services and for the beautiful flowers. MR. J. LBW1S JOHNSON, MRS. AMY WKSTFALU MRS. GHETTA DALZELL, MHS. BEULAH SOULTS. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Woman for general house work. Call at boo Columbia or phone K16-Y . flO f The Dutchman of 1 , Steamboat rl rail , LOST Tie pin, moon stone, plain gold mounting. Thone 1200-J. Re ward. flO By JOSEril L. BROGAN This was ths Putchmsn's csbln, A storm msde mo stop one sight. But never sgoin will I do it, For t sure got an awful fright. As tho wolveo shrieked out in the moonlight On Big Rock above tho sbsck, And ss sure ss there's God in heaven. The Dutchman was leading the pack. So we'll psck rigbi ou to my csbin, It's a little less than s mile; What, don't take stock in my story. For I see your incredulous smile; Well, psrtner, I surely can't blame you, For It sounds like a yen shee tsls. But all the old-timers will tell you Of the Dutchman of Steamboat Trail. Well, here we are at my cabin, And while we are brewing the tea, I'll tell you the tnle of the Dutchman, Who one time was neighbor to. me; It was years ago when, this district Had a name amongst seekers of gold. And s few lucky ones msde their fortunes, While most of us simply grew old. Dutch had a small placer prospect, Where Bulldog comes in from the . cast, Ho was scraping out only a living, But it troubled him not in the leaBt, As he thought he had a bonanza. And believed he would strike it some day, ' In that thought he wasn't peculiar, For most of us rcsson that way. For years he lugged his provisions On the steep miles of Champion paijs, And he always carried a picture, Of a fair-faced young Saxony lass, And he dreamed of the day when he'd strike it And prove up on his rich claim of love, When one day ho came with a letter, His lass had been taken' above. And from then on the Dutchman grew queer-like. And kept roaming the woods day and night, He told me he'd meet his lost sweet heart, When Big Rock was bathed in moon light. One day be returned with a wolf cub, And from then be would talk to no man. And soon left his claim and his cabin, And at nights with the wolf pack he ran, Oh lad, if you'd only have seen him When the moon lit up the Big Rock, A-towerin above the wolf pack; My God, but it gave me a shock; And the wolves .were all grouped around him. And his shrieks and their howls rent the air. As they bayed at the moon in the heavens. In their horrible animal prayer. And late in the winter we found him; A thing more like wolf then like man, And the wolves were all guarding liis ' body The wolf pack with which he ran. And I tell you, lad, it was some battle To get the poor Dutchman away, And give him a miner's location On the bench where his placer claim lay. And I hope he Is now with his sweet heart, For the Dutchman had never harmed ma'h, But God has some queer wsys of working But I guess He knows best his own plan; But the wolf psck still howls in the moonlight, And there's one note that towers above, It's a shriek and a cry that is human; It's the Dutchman crying out for his love. . Elihu Rpot Honored At Banquet on His Eightieth Birthday NEW YORK, Feb. 14. Elihu Root, nt a dinner tendered bim last night by the Union League Club of New York, of which he haa twice been president, declared that in re tiring from public life, be had faith that the United States will prosper and progress under its present demo crstic form of government. The din ner wso in celebration of Mr. Root's SOth birthday anniversary, which will be Sunday. Eulogies of Mr. Root's csreer were spoken by Chnrles Evan Hughca, sec retary of state; and James M. Beck, solicitor genoral of tho United States. Overwhelmed by. the ovation, Mr. Root could at first ssy only: "I have done what come to my hand to do as well as I could." Mr. Root affirmed his devotion to tho United States government ss it is today and said that ths American people are moro competent now to carry out their duties aa citizens than they were when he first launchedVip on a public career. Church Speakers to 1 Open 'Y Campaign Speakers In seversl . Eugene churches tomorrow will formally in augurate ths annual Y. M. O. A. bud get week campaign for $12,500. Short talks by Eugene business and profes sional men will outline the reasons for the driva, ( ." . - Following are the speakers: Dr. George P. Winchell, Baptist; Dr. Sherman 8. Moody, Presbyterian; Prof, Oscsr A. Brown, Christian; O. A. Houglum, Congregational; Earnest Ludlow, Trinity; Frank Ebcrhart, Church of God. Actual aolicitatlon for funds will start Tuesday morning when a com mittee of one hundred and twenty five Engens citizens will cover the town . for subscriptions. The $12,500 being asked of the city is the sum necessary to carry out the work of the local association during 1025. , PASSENGER TRlT' CONSOLIDATION IS WASHINGTON p.i. . . ' terstato commerce col11' authorized three .fi"'-. ate between pt Z , ' H .,, Washington , consolidste vts,Jt' Or,, J the interest. of ,m, u Roads concerned art ih. v Pacific, Greet North, JNn,"i Washington i,lUrB "1 0,,, company. They win r i from Soattle and Taeoma in p t,,'JM and will divide earning," ' fond At present there are ,i, . trains operated each J route. After consoUdsUoa , ZV "" bo five. One of the tr"I 't rated after eoasolidsti " fast train, meeting denan. 1 cities served. 1,1 Competition betn th. .. lines and automobile bui ,Bd ,k line, made the able, the commission s.id. Ths suthority to is,, ,h was given the commis.ion bv th. , sportation act of IIW), but h before been exercised. FOR REAL TIRE VALUES LOOK THESE PRICES OVER SPECIAL 30x3J4 Fabric ... 50 on 30x32 Cord S?;o 30x3i Eeg. Size Cord $ 9.45 :30x3i Oversize Cord $11.95 31x4 Full Size Cord $15.85 32x4 Full Size Cord $16.85 33x4 Full Size Cord $17.45 FULLY GUARANTEED i (Except Specials) NOT A SALE But Our Regular Prices SAVAGE TIRES B. F. Goodpasture 7th and Olive Eugene, Ore. TYPEWRITERS Royal Remington L. C. Smith Woodstock Underwood Student Terms: $4.00 Down and $4.00 a Month Our typewriters are guaranteed and we are rig here all the time to make our guarantee good. ,We are now equipped to do mimeograph work ai carry the Edison-Dick supplies. ' Office Machinery & Supply Co. liuara Dnuj- Phone 148 Children Entertain College Crest Club More than T5 persona attended the Valentine partv ot the Collcte Crest club last niitht at the club house. The entertainment was put on chieflv by children of club members, and con sisted of the following numbers: ' luet, Jean Yount and Kdward Vonn; recitation, Malcolm 8oasey;l recitations; Doroth.v llordon, Joyce tlonlnn and lonald (iordon; lantern- J slide lecture. "Alice in VnnilerUn,l " by Mrs. A. I., liifalls. Kollowitit the entertainment refreshments Here served. j Ask for WILLAMETTE GOLD ' BUTTER Always Pure-Sweet-Fresh At Your Grocers Mfg. by Reid's Dairy 64J Tearl St. A REVOLUTION! IN GAS RANGES Note the Solid Top Oven Heat Control No Spilling No Fumes The Vulcan "Smooth Top MOUNTAIN STATES POWER. CO 881 Oak St. See Complete Line at the Gas Office Pbone