The Eugene guard., February 17, 1925, Image 1

ThisisJheNight---The Armory is the Place See the Automobiles Everybody Will be at the Auto Show
City News
THE WEATHER
moon-Cloudy In west, fair
Ml portions tonight and
ijuxliy; l""'r,t t,mPer-
Z we5t T,n"
' .1- today: Minimum, 33
-..imam Monday. 45.
VOL. 63
TODAY'S NEWS TODAI
EUGENE, OREGON, TUESDAY KVKXIXQ, FEBHUAUV 17, 1SVJ5
today, nona.
TODAY'S NEWS Tt'DAV
NO.
.5 feet. Olreo-theast.
a
H
.ciHl0"
Sl, of river.
w A PvFi fnj nn fo)
. 1. - Mnmmv TflP TJL'lil
Offien lr 7
. ,j it the annual meeting of
County Sportsmen a associa-
' . naT wnalr ni
,,.icbwu' t.e -
r,, to announcement of Arthur
.bott. president. The first big
(,t that will 00 i'rectea by the new
li the state irup ououi vu uo
Jill btre Friday. Saturday and Sun
a jlaf 29 to 31. The entertainment
jibe many visil" "pccted wla be
g task at a banquot nnd other
uare 10 neId' U the aDnounc
il Ai the about will be reld during
.. .,-, n there is expected to
u. iisnius
! ,i;r an invasion of the upper Mc
"ttby ti: visiting sportsmen over
Memorial day week-end.
Locale Masters Meet
. ...an n meeting of the Past
Ltin. Masters . nd Wardens nsso-
jiD of the .Masonic orucr oi uuc,
fjnonand Coos county a delegation
kP frnm this citv will leave
j BCUU(.-
Iinsday," according to notices being
s,: out by Harry Stewart of Spring
fjld, secretary of the association,
j), association was organized here
ijcat two years ago, o. r uiiuu,
it master of the Eugene lodge, be-
'..rmantnl in nromotinir the
3 nullum-.". .
,ji A social meeting and business
sioii are planned at Corvallis. The
UIDll election will De neiu in uie
ir future.
itii Are Missing
Where are the meadow larks? This
pestioa is being asked by several
ial bird lovers who state that they
urt not seen any of the yellow
Snisted birds since the heavy freeze
i December. Although, it may be
psible that otherH have noted the
jits fear is .expressed that the num
itr has been sadly depicted as a re
tail of the unusual cold weather. The
Mdow lark is a native of Oregon
ud they do not migrate during the
tinier but arc noted here throughout
M fear, according to those who are
interested in thu Luue Hong birds.
Iiti Are Snipped
Sale of one carload of Lone county
iepi to the T. A. Livesloy company of
Siiem was reported today. The hop
lament comprising 100 bales was
pit from the K. It. l'arks warehouse.
Heii nerc from the 1023 crop nnd
ith the exception of a few small lots
:ia U the lust of 1 lie crop of that
:ar. lletivepn 700 and SOO bales of
1934 hull crop arc t till in the
'irebuusf. according to Mr. l'arks.
idd to the facilities of the ware-
hw nurk 1 in -i liecn started on n
basement tliat will provide -1500
M of floor spare, Mr, l'arks states.
lis to Be Opened
I fur t lie grading and rocking
He. North Fork road will be open
er the ci, uniy cuuri tomorrow and
"'! contractors who will bid on
rk were in to see the court
J. Almiit .sio.iioo is available fur
niarke, paid v.-oi and the im-
meiii t. ill he ,i itnP more than
nfe It i rxpei ird that iiiiiiicilinie
a on Hi,. jl) will be taken by
tontraei.ir to whom be work is
t aeronling (1 members uf the
otj- court.
llltrtto Be Honored
'''eiemati..,, f jewels to 12 past
a,:" the F.ugeiic F.rtie lodge will
rU. e at a ceremony to be held nt
Misnnie hull loniorrow evening.
I'reiieiU- S. ii,lnn, f ,he i-ni.
of Orngon, will make the pxin-
w address nt the meetiug nnd will
'nt the j.uHs to the past mas-
a'eonlint; to announcement to-
' It the riHiiinittco in chnrge of
eient.
Mill to Open
'Walinn, ,,in i, ......j .
'"Idf !.ii,iin nt the "Houlders''
nrer I... ,lcph Hnliane. New
lament illihuli,,. ln,.ri.n.r, nniltr
(C.
otiuiic) on pnge five)
WANT AD
Jll -idads-
f r Mnr'rt'T
ss' .ss m m m 'ss "ss.
r arm Hearings to Continue
NIGHT SESSION
FOR SENATORS
IS SCHEDULED
Both Senate and House
Committee Members Hear
More Testimony
Effort to be Made to Frame
Report on Program of
President's Men
WASHINGTON', Feb. 17. Tha
senate and house agricultural com
mittees were called to continue hear
ings todny on the framing of legisla
tion based on the recommendations of
the president's agricultural confer
ence. On band to resume testimony be
fore the senate committee were rep
resentatives of the wheat blt co-op
eratives, who told the committee the
creation of a federal co-operative
marketing board as suggested by th
conference would iuterfere with pres
ent progress.
Night scBHions will be held by the
senate coimnismon, Chairmau Norris
announced nt the outset of today's
hearing in an effort to prepare a re
port on billB designed to carry out the
program of the president's agricul
tural conference.
The Capper-IIaugen bill proposing
creation of a federal cooperative mar
keting board, was before the commit
tee and A. A. Sikcs, vice-president
of the Notional Livestock Producers'
association nnd legislative ageut of
the corn belt ment producers asso
ciation, suggested several amend
ments, one of which would add five
members to the board to be divided
anions the loading farm industries. I
MrKenzie piis will nnt be open to
nlltnninliile Il'iivel before July 1, il' !
Iii.h.'ird Shfiiiril, ninnnger of I ho j
Teniiilinl hotel, wlm Iifl returned j
from n trip to llend by wny of Tort-
lnnil. Xo nttempt wil be made to open I
the pass for severnl months, be sn.vB,
as the snow i l"i feet deep in the
pass at the present lime.
"Hefore since traffic can continue
yirough the nter it will be neces
sary to erert nlmw sheds above the
cut on the lava beds." say .Mr. Shep
herd. "This cut is Ho feet deen, and
fills rapidly when the wind is driv
ing." The I miles and Sherman highway
to Uend is in splendid condition, it
was reported.
' Mr. Shepurd brought Mrs. Shepard
and their daughter, Miriam, IS, who
have been living in l'ortland, to Ku
gene on Ilia return trip. They are now
living at Patterson street, and
Misa Shepard, who has graduated
from Lincoln high school at Portland,
will enter the I'niversity of Oregon
neit fall as a journalism major.
Senate Committee
Favors Mr. Jardine
WASHIXC4TUX, l'el- 1' A
vorable report on the nomination of
William M. Jardine of Kan.as to be
secretary of agriculture, wss ordered
today by senate agriculture commit
tee. Chairman Xorris said no opposition
to the nomination was voiced In the
committee, lie eipecta quick confir
mation in the senate.
FAIR PREMIUMS ASKED
STATK IliU Si:. S.U.KM, Ore.,
Feb. 17. .''tiator Kddy has intro
duced house bill '.va, appropriating
$4tiO, for preminms at the Smit'i
iUver fair In Douglaa county.
Mil PASS IS
Sleep on Track
Costly; Engine
Pilot Torn off
SAX FUANOfsCO, Feb. 17 H-igi
J.iniiepou of Snn Mateo, must pay tie
Southern Pacific company $07.72 for
tearing the pilot from a steam loco
mutive. Justice, of the Peace Weber
awardea the railroad that amouut
yesterday.
Testimony showed that Jamieson
parked his machine on the railrod-3
tracks and composed himself for u
quiet nap.
The court chided the defendant for
his carelessness in falling asleep m
tiie rnitrnad trucks.
The crew of the train testified thai
they had been forced , to awaken
Jamieson after the locomative had
carried him 00 feet. Jamieson vas
uninjured.
STATE SENATORS
REFUSE TO RATIFY
STATE HOUSE, SALEM, Ore.,
Feb. 17. The Oregon legislature linn
refused to ratify the child labor
amendment to tile federal constitu
tion. This was by n vote of 20 to
10 in the senate, lntc yesterdny, on the
Zimmerman joint resolution.
The defeat followed a fight over
two proposals. The first was over
house bill 420, which proposed to re
fer the question to the people for a
vote of recommendation on which the
legislature might act on the resolu
tion, but the bill failed by a vote of
IS to 12. The second question fought
out was over the resolution itself.
The vote on the ratification resj
luti"n was ns follows:
For ratification Bnnka, llutler,
fanner, Staples, Tooze and Ziromer
num. Agiiinvt Heals. Brown, Clark,
forbett, linvis, Dennis, Dunn, Eddy,
Fisk, (iorland, llnre, Johnson, I.l
Kolletie, Mnglndry, Ititnrr, Strayer,
Tiiylor. I'pton, Muser.
(In the bill to refer the epiestio!!
to the pcple the vote was.
For mibmission Banks,
f lark,
llennis. Harp. Joseph,
Mnglndry. Hitner, SlopVs,
I'pton and Muser.
Aninst Iteuls, Brown,
Kinney,
Strayer,
Bulle'-,
Ci,rsiier, Corhett. Imvis. Dunn, KJi'v,
FUk, (ierlaml. Hall. Johnson. Klep
per. I.n Follotte, Miller, Taylor.
Tome, Zimmerman.
Senator Eddy attacking both the
bill nnd the resolution, asserted that
to refer the question to the people
would be a sidestepping of duty by
the legislature, and he branded as
absurd the idea of referring It to the
people since failure of the amend
ment before the legislatures of the
United States was already assured.-
Eddy emphasized the hardship
which the amendment would work on
the farms. He admitted that one ele
ment of people behind the bill was
philanthropic and humane in its in
tentions, and had in mind the welfare
of the child, particularly the poor
children or those of worthless par
ents. However, he accused the Amer
ican Federation of Labor with being
behind the measure for selfish reas
ons, mainly to remove the competition
of young persons in labor.
Tacoma Murderer
Suspect is Taken
TAft'MA. Wash., Feb. 17. Sam
Markov, wanted by Tacoma police !n
cinneotion with tJie murder of Harry
Schmidt, manager of a branch hanii
here and the r obbing of the bank on
February 7, watf arrested in Seattle
yesterday.
Tacoma police indicated th.it the
capture of Markow completes the IUI
of those wanted In connection with
the fatal shooting.
y.
TO BE LEFT IN
Danger in Removal of Body
Given As Reason For
Decision
Aged Father Consents To
Leaving Son's Corpse
In The Cave
CAVE CITY, Ky., Feb. 17. OP
Looking down into Sand cave rescue
shaft in which scores of volunteers
labored for 11 days and nights to
?ave Floyd Co-lins, Itev. C. K, Dickey
of the Cave City Methodist Kpisconil
church this afternoon conducted
Floyd's funeral. '
A choir of eight women from Cave
City sang Uiree hymns and the
boulders were placed back upon bis
tomb, and sealed, leaving biin still
locked in nuture's arms us he wis
caught 18 days ago.
CAVE CITY, Ky., Feb. 17. t)
The body of Floyd Cpllios will be .f-Ct
ir. bis natural tomb and his funeral
cervices wlil be held this afternoon at
the mouth of the shaft whinb was duj
to rescue him, but in vain. His aged
father, Lee Collins, consented to the
arrangement after Dr. -William Ha
lett of Chicago had himself eiaminej
Collins and pronounced him dead.
Seven friends of Collins crnwl;J
down the tunnel to identify him its
members of n coroner's juryincluding
(Continued on page three)
Portland Salesman
Slips From Steamer
ASTOHIA, Ore., Feb. 37. Astoria
police have flashed the word along
the lower Columbia river between
Portland and Astorin to be on the
lookout for H. T. Scribner, Portland
soda fountain supplies snlesmnn, who
disappeared Sunday night from the
river steamer Lnrline of the Hurkins
Transportation company fleet.
Scribner left a number of notes in
dicating that he committed suicide.
Scribner hoarded the steamer early-
Sunday night. He showed considerable
nervousness and was last seen dodg
ing in and out of his stateroom after
midnight, about the time the Lurline
left fatblamet. Wash.
The notes he left clearly indicated
suicide. One was addressed to the
master of tho Lurline, one to the Mil
tusl Life Insurance company, one to
the purser of the host, one to the
clerk at the Clyde hotel, Portlnnd, and
one of Mrs. H. T. Scribner, box Ki,
Seiby, Cjl.
Deschutes Bond
Coupons Returned
STATE HOCSE, SALEM, Or.-.,
Feb. 17. Complaint has lieen receiv
ed by State Engineer Lupcr tint
coupons on Deschutes county muni
cipal improvement district ls,nds ml
turing January 1, 1!'J5, hnve been r?
turned to San Frnncisco banks by
tJieir Portland corresponded! endors
ed "no funds." I.uper rays that fund
hnve been on hand at all times in the
office of the Deschutes county treas
urer at Bend for the p.iment of tlies
coupons, and will lie paid promptly
worn the coupons sr presented there.
The district is not and never bis
been in default in its interest, tail
I.uper. ,
GAMBLE TRIAL OPENS
LA (JISANDK, Ore., Feb. 17. The
trial of H. X. Gamble, of I nion, Ore.,
charged with first degree murder 'i,
connection with liie death of William
Wigglesworlh, who was shot at tin
home In I'nion in November, began ri
circuit court today with selection of
Jury.
COLLINS
MlTOISlllGS
THROWN
OPEN
AUTO
E
Visitors Flock in and Out of
Armory During Day to
View Cars i
Last of Exhibits in Place;
Program to be Carried
Out Tonight
Doors were thrown open to Eu
gene's auto show at the armory at
10 o'clock this morning, and visitors
flocked in nnd out of the building
throughout the day. The grand formal
opening is set for tonight, howover,
when the bevy of pretty dancing girls,
bathing girls, art models nnd cntor
tainera arc Introduced.
Exhibits were in place this morn
ing, and dealers were bllsflr putting
the final touches on their machines.
More thnn B0 automobiles, repres
enting all standard makes, are Bhown.
Several innovations ore shown for the
first time in Eugene, including pntent
oiling systems, shock absorbers, dash
-board units, .etc. - "' (,
Entertainment Blllod
Novak's Vaudettes, novelty jozz
musicnl organization, arrived this af
ternoon nnd will be introduced at the
entertainment atnrting nt 0 o'clock
tonight. The White aistera, Kathleen
Duffy, Reulah Blackwell and Helen
Brown, entertainers, apent 'most of
the afternoon with local merchants,
selecting the attractive spring gowns
and wearing npparel to be featured in
the style show. A GO-foot runway
is to lead from the stage to the
center of the armory, and here the
models will show the new styles In
everything from evening dreas to
bathing suits. Lights will be turned
down, and n spotlight will' be thrown
on the models. Tonight's showing
will be of spring creations from
Heard's women's shop.
Bin Crowd Exported
"We nre making nrrangementa to
accommodate a largo crowd tonight,"
said John L. Stark, manager. "Tho
entertainment will ho well worth at
tending, to any nothing of the splen
did showings made by Eugene auto
denlers. There will he plenty of room
for every spectator. Vaudeville, danc
ing nnd musical acts will bo given
from the stage, and the style show
from the runway, in fiill view of
everyone."
Eugenean Buys
Grocery Store
si'Hix;kii:m), rb. it. sp
ci.il).- The K.iMninn Ororery ttore,
operalm! in Springf-Hd for nbout n
yrar by C. A. Knnimnn, hu bfrn pur
cUanetl hy (.. u Tpnhnr nnd on tf
Kiirii?. Tin dfal, in which Mr. Twii
ncr purrliiwd (ho mock nnd fintiirrfu,
wn rompletrd strrdnjr. Tint new
ftwncrs will take Htnh, Monday,
March 2, necnrding tn the artnuf nr.
Tin More in in Dip rrnr pnrt of the
Farmer KxclmnRc hijilding, the
(loo nf Hit building occupied being
Hib-IPnoH from .liiliu Kuip.
Mr. T'Tthnrr win fornirrly haff
ownr of the rigjilj-WigKly aiore in
Kugrne.
Three Hills are
Passed by Senate
STATE l ! SE. S A I.EM, U. f j
r eb. 1 1 . A tnong h'i bills punted
by the nenate Inte yMt'Tdny were:
House bill I'll. Catkin (Sy request)
- Changing from IN) d;i.vs to one yeir
the period in which change of lon
tinn 'f county si-at would take pl-ice
If voted hy people.
Hodm bill 1MI, Cnwgill Ketnting t-i
analyst, sales, bids, etc., in relation
to use of corrugated culvert.
House bill 412, fcuhnttlilte for hoitM
bill HO. ennnnittre on food and d'irT
pi oduet - Providing for permanent
record tests of milk, cream, etc.
Where President Will
tgg- ,,,ejeyt-r--frS'-v-- -v '-yylw.Vlcy- rtMASe - rtv. .'V VWVW v
II 1WaMlTT.iiasTl F,iaT,tW Willi M aWWlMM
With economy tho watchword, rapid progress la being mada
In tha erection of the stand In front of the Capitol (shown above)
from which President Coolidge will take his oath of office March
4, and address, not only the few thousands gathered (bout him, but
the millions of the country via radio.
Division Meetings Held
By Visiting Merchants at
Annual Convention Here
(irocory, dry-goods, general atore
nnd hardware division! hetnMhelr. dis
cussions this morning at Villa rd ball
a ft he Oregon Itetnil Merchants' asso
elation convention.
The grocery division under tho
leadership of F. It. Connolly of San
Francisco, dealt with price- mainte
nance, methods of sotting prices, ad
vertising and the questionnaire pre
sented yesterday by the school of
business administration.
The adoption of the bonus system
for clerks, tho meaning of price main
tenance to the department stores and
departmentizntion of expense were
topics discussed by the dry-goods di
vision which was beaded by J. C.
Mann of Medford.
Jonns M. Mills, of Aurora, was
chairman of the general store division,
which considered the mail order
Senator Eddy Has
Plea for His Bill
STATE HOUSK, BALEM, Ore.,
I-Vb. 17. An impassioned plea for
liis bill setting forth a required course
of study HiihjtTts in high schools of
the state was made before the house
revision of Inws committee last night
by Senator Eddy. The bill passed the
senate a few (lavs ago.
Educators from the Portland and
Salem schools, college professors,
Ilepreflentntive Woodward and others
were on hand to denounce the bill as
dangerous to the high school educa
tional system of the state.
Rotarian Visitors
Are Guests Today
An address by Fred A. Oreenwoo.1
of the lnited States federal rroer.'e
banking system, Portlnnd, was a feu
lure of todny's luncheon meeting jf
the Itotary chili, Mr. (ireenwood gave
an outline of the orKiinlr.ftllon, scope
and W"rkii.j,'Ji of the fedcrnl reserve
pyfti-m, showing the relation of fed
eral nsi-Vve bHiik with other Inu't
and with the communities.
A l.irge number nf vfsiting Kotsr
inns Jin were in Eugene for the con
vention of (regoii Jtetail Mirchnuts
association, were intr-duccd. S. P,
( i nnolly of Sun Frnncim-o, enter
tuinrd with se?eral humorous onec-
OOl'll.
Fatty Arbuckle
Will Wed Again
HOLLYWOOD. Col., Feb. 17
HoHi-oe (Fatty) Arburkle, one-time
motion pVture comedian and Inter di
rector, will marry Doris Den tie of
Psadcna, who lias played romrdy
leads in films, about Washington's
birthday (n Pasdenn, It was nnnoun.
ed her tddny. A divorce was recently
obrained from Arbii'Lle Ity his first
wife, who was Mints Durfee.
Lfl ut E ik
Take Oath of Office
problem, efficiency In departmental
help, and, tile lj smiling of credits,
Hardware dealers under the direc
tion of K. P. Lewis, of Marshfleld,
discussed the Btandarditation of mer
chandise, the peddler menace, freight
rates on hardware, and the t relation
between the mail order houses and
the hardware stores.
This afternoon W. J. Hindley, of
Senttle, field agent of the Washing
ton retailers association, spoke on
merchandising.
Turnover "The T. N. T. of Bual
acbs," was .the topic discussed by
1'rofessor A. 1). Stlllmsn of the school
of business administration. Untold V,
Wcndcl, of Lip man, Wolfe and com
pany, of l'ortland, gave a talk on
"Clerk's Bonus and Commission."
F. B. Connolly of San Frnncisco,
(Contlnucd from pnge two.)
Banker to Attend
Sessions in South
A. A. lingers representing the
First National bank of this city, will
leave today for San Francisco where
he will attend tho annual meeting pf
the savings and trust section of the
American Bankers association. The
meeting of the national bankers will
be held Thursday and Friday of this
week, Mr. lingers expects to returu
the latter part of the week.
APPRAISER APPROVED
WASHINGTON. Feb. 17. The
house pasaed the senate bill providing
for the appointment of an appraiser
of merchandise at l'ortland, Ore.
BULLETINS
ST. TAUL, Minn., Feb. 17. Thomas h. Wnnn. Sr., retired
capitalist and prominent socially, shot and killed his wife and then
committed suicide In their apartment hore early today.
OSCAR CUMBINSKY DIES IN CHICAGO
CIIICAOO, Feb. 17. Oscar Oumblnsky, former president of tha
Daniel Moons Woolen Mills company, dropped dead today. On the
announcement of his death, quotations on tha company's stock fell
lo 12.17 per stinrp. Ilcnth was dua to heart disease.
KING GEORGE SUFFERS FROM BRONCHITIS '
LONDON, Feb. 17. (Dy tha Associated Press) A bulletin Issued
at IlucklnKham Palace this afternoon said that King George was
suffering from an attack of bronchitis, duo to infiuenia. Despite
restless night, It added, his general condition was satisfactory.
DR. SUN YAT-8EN GROWS WEAKER
PKKINO, Feb. 17. (Dy tho Associated Press) The spark of
life which has kept Dr. Bun Vat Ken, South China leader, alive since
January 26, when he underwent an operation for cancer, was growing
dimmer today. Reports from tho hospital here said Dr. Sun was
weaker.
RIVERS AND HARBORS BILL IS APPROVED
WASIHNOTON, Feb. 17. After adding 12.000,000, tho senate
commerce committee today approved the rivers and harbors bill
authorising total expenditure of more than $40,000,000 for construc
tion, repair and preservation work throughout the country.
JOHN COL
Hay Knife Brought Into
Play by Employe During
Misunderstanding
Physicians Hope for Life of
Injured Man; Search on
for Attacker
IO.AM.VTH FALLS, Ore., Feb. IT.
John Coleman, prominent rancher
and candidal for sheriff at tha pri
maries lait May, is near death today
at a local hospital with the back pare
of his skull cleft and bis face horribly
cut from the blow of a hay knife.
Coleman was attacked this mornin
at his ranch by a man declared by po
lice to be Qus Yorilen, an employe od
the ranch. According to Coleman,
Vorden attacked him with the hiy
knife following a misunderstanding
over the work to be done about tha
rauch.
After being struck with the liuge
knife, Coleman lay on the ground un
conscious for some time before mem
bers of his family came to bis aid. lie
was rushed to a local hospital for
medical trentment. The pliyxlcinn in
attendance said that the randier atoud
three chunccs out of four i.f rccov't-.
ing.
,A corps of deputies from tlin sh"t"
iff'a office left this morniiiK for Ccile
mnn'i TnncJi with . a warrant f--r
Vorden's arrest. It is thought tint
the man might have find from (no
farm.
February 23 Will
Be Observed Here
Neit Monday, February 23, will ba
observed as a holiday by local banks
and city and county offices as Wash
ington's birthday comes on a Sunday
this year. The meeting of tha city
council which Is scheduled ' for tha
evening of February 23 will be held
the 24th, according to announcement
today of Mayor K. I). l'arks. As tha
holiday Is a non-judicial' day no court
will be held, according to Judge 0.
V. Sklpworth.
Jump From Window
Saves Baby's Life
MAHMIFJELI), Ore. Feb. IT Mm.
U. A. Drown, by jumping through a
window with a baby In her arms es
caped injury in a fire wJiirb routed
occupants of Albert Merchant's an
artment house in north Marshfleld
esrly tndsy.
An oil store backfired and set fir
to clothes hanging nearby. No on
was hurt and the property loss was
small.
II
NEAR DEATH AT
KLAMATH
1