The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, February 21, 1925, Image 3

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The Eugene guard., February 21, 1925, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text1 . l(urt1ay Evt-ning, February 21, 1925 THE EUGENE GUABn BALLOT IN SENATEI I HOl'SI CIRCUS POSTERS BUILD UP CITY IN YEAR Saratosa is Name of Little Town Which Now Beasts of a Population of 12,000 Accomplished in a- Single Year's Time , S.U.EM. Ore., '.. Th .Mill! I'"" """.:. ' hill h fcdsoatshrdllinll hi 1,lf,",tP1 '", ,hc -,n,,T, ve'trnlny after 'I-"-f liir senate's 30 votes were 1 Tit bill, in" ;!"." ' explained by Senator M .! reason for this.bill." h that nurtv lines in Oregou i",i been destroyed and par- ,i,ing ot ,i,p ' f"'" . . r.ldv has introduced a con- I SS" b "'vi,li'"--,hnt n mnoint a commission to ''TTn to litigation in the next two r' of courts of study in Ore fTrs o "' Th(, r(,soltion does "oifVthe number of members to 'c .'the commission, but pro- if" If Clonal educator. The res Pita result of the defeat f " , on the revised probate JX rwlnced by the judiciary coin ! m . .. . .!. -emito vestcrday pin . :-n,:..ti uiniosinf to mittee on irrw-. i- Rr ... . the salary of the state en- E-the senate yesterday by a vote , 16 to 14. Air view of Sarasota, Florida i basement of a warehouse at Ports mouth, in a deep grave, and cow-red with acid. Iiavidsoit mis Colonel Haker told him. Tlie grave thru was filleil with limestone and tlirt. "That whs tin jear- ago. There can't be any harm in trlliuc it now. The country oufclit to know," laid sou said. he underwent an oper.ttitin for e.m cer Yer t..u .hiuunl'y Jti. reni:iitted ill a crlMcii coiHlith.n t )da.v. His torn periture was tioiiinil and his unliv rcjj slei ed 1 1 II. II Air Meet may be Staged for Legion N. Gamble Found To be not (Juilty ! timt nii;libor, Willhun Wijfulf! worth, j Vim,'lt'Nv.'i-ili wtiH shot in a inyjilrr I iiiM iiiami'-r t his linjne Xovt'iiiiior J(I i last. i Tli! tiinl xtHitt'd Tuesday, and has ' liccn at ti'iiilfil by lai'sw i-i'owils fa en day. KiiiiiMf has bo'ii in the county' I jail since liis arrest after tlie death i of Viytfl.w.rth. Lieutenant Arnold Rreaks News of His Marriage in 1917 x-tnr LONDON. Conn., Fob. 2X.- , :....,10nt Lfslie I . Arnold, one ot ' L unrtd fliers, who is viniting bore, Unrnvledged while at u gathorinK or Ifriends in tlif home of fr. J. 11. l.nney ;,hat on Auftust 13, jmi, ....- ied at thP little rnurcn nnmuu nrnfr Xw Y,,rk 'i' t0 J,if":,. ,irl Avery, a nurse, who now is on duty at the home of Charles 1'rentice. ijfrwdiwrs from the home where the I.iputftiiint is a guest. Sliss Avery confirmed the lieuten- ant's flnoiinceiiient of the niarriuBo,' ubioh, la'outenant Arnold ways, was ibe culmination of a childhood ro MP.iire. Lieutenant. Arnold made the hcknow led tin ient iu denying published report f his engagement to 1'rin ulla Pean, well known movie actress. Arnold said the marriage was an nounced a few days after the wedding md had been generally known to his 'rifiiils here. "Wo are friends, nothing more," ;aiil the lieutenant iu speaking o the rormection of Miss Dean's name with jis owu. vhich v.rcus ana 1 Uly NKA .Servire) CAKASUXA, fm., Feb. 7his the city built. The Kinging brothers, Join Charles, apiUi"d the methods ued to make their show famous to arii.tct ing real estate buyeru litre. The result is cid'riif. One year ugo the i..pii'ati.m gf Sar asota W.i UUU. , Today it l.!,O0U and tne ti-ta! is tiK-reasjiig with ai'riwil of tveiv train. Twenty jea.-s a;i: isa'iisota was a small fisnins vi'lago. Handle i:n'd by lack of rail I'a.ulit.og and mads, it layed a village until n year rigo, when Florida oecauie the iuoe -a ul land seekers and playground huuieiH. Now it i.as rail cntu.eclh'iv ith nearly every city tf nnvorium-c in J 1'londa. In luiamvu 'v'.tu ail other ! west coast cities, an 1 with Miam. cu I the east t'iast, Sarasota stiil 1m ks mail service. Adequate n::iil serxict, that ;tj. Mail Late. Crowds stand in line at the gen eral delivery windows, because there is no space for boxes and no ade quate delivery service. Then they receive packages mailed one, two and three months ago, de layed because miiil cars are clogged just as the pulliiiaus uud day coaciies are.' There are L" millionaire citizens in Sarasuta. all active in civic affairs. Charles Jtingling is the principal banker. The magic boom here, about 50 Charles Rtnaling. right, and his brother John of key land with "ti , miles south of Tampa, rivals that of j Miami on the east coast. postors j The boom is not contined to Sara sota. It takes in the entire west coast from north of Tampa to south of .Vi komis. A street scene any dav rivals that of a ' country fair. Free rides, con cessions, sandwiches, and side-shows of every description run as an induce ment to buyers. Recently all food in the city, even down to sandwiches, was consumed by the hungry horde of real est a tors and their customers. Whole Coast Active Millions are being spent in the building program, l'rolmbly vti.OOU, IMJO i going into hotel projects. A liitz Carlton is being constructed by puutic Mioscripti 'ii. John Umgling contributed $l(ilUKHl in stock. The public subscribed JMOO.IHJO. In another hotel project the public bought $71)0.01 Hi in stock. A newspa perman here bought a ."itt-foot lot for -0,000 and was offered $::0.000 at once. He built a house on the lot, and now is asking $o0,000. Fight y acres of land three miles from the water front wertj to have been sold in HH';t for $4(HW). Court procedure delayed sale; The same property was sold a short time ago for $4o,00U. The buyer cut it into allotments and obtained JflMO.OtlO. John Kingling filled in -7 acres and sold it for $i:t.."i00 an acre. Altogether a total of UHJJIK) acres of water OMAHA. Neb.. Feb. 21. An effort will be made to bring the l'ulit.tr raci-s. largest air meet in the world, t Oimiha, Neb., during the eomiiu' National America! leuni convenlio i scheduled for next t iclober, it was said last nigJit. by William liitcliie, local attorney. ;ift r a conference witu .V.ij-'r-tieiiet-a! iloorg.. It. Utiucaii the seventh corps area. Kite. lie Miid tiuit iie h;id the assur ance of Weed l.ainlis. smi of the base I M 'omini-sioner and former federal judge, wlut is snid to hau cioisid r able influence in the organ -tit ion llinc the air r.ice. and who fa vors this city, that OmaJi.i culd se cure tin air meet if a proposed large municipal In tiding field is complete. I in the near future. Ancient Cities ! T A .1 11 1 i ncpunea round; i mile front has been acquired. $4000 to $240,000 A causeway costing $1,000,000 is being constructed'. Eighteen pillars for the cuuseway entrance are being "transplanted" from Madison Square Harden in New York City, also owned by the Kingling. Hr. Fred II. Albee, New York sur- jgeou and authority at Franklin Insti- j tute, 1'hiladelphia, has bought oOOO j acres, 10 miles south of here at Na- ( komis. I He plans to expend $5,000,000 t , $10.01 K i.ooo for the enterprise which has four buys arranged hke u four- ; leaf ciover. lie plans also to estab- i lish a ciiuic fur convalescent patients, i What barstosa is doing the rest of the west coast is doing also. ! Land on the main road between SI. Petersburg and Tampa is booming as the. result of completion of the Candy hedge, seven miles long, near . the old Tampa bay. 1 Vd,UUO,000 Bridge This br.dge cuts off HO miles be- 1 tweeu the two points. It cost .$,'(,000, 000. Laud along a new sea wall being constructed at Tampa already is quot- ( ed at $5000 u lot. Developments planned for the next ' half-seoi'e years would nuike almost a solid west coast citl, like the sojid east coast city projected from West l'alm lleach to Miami. I Itl'ENOS AlltKS. Feb. J 1 . - A ds paleh to La Naoion from Lima. 1'eiu. sas that ancient cities, one of Inert and the other of lre-nca origin, have b?en disctivored in tJie mountains ne:ii Cuco. Tlie discoverer snys that he found remains of stone buildings, a temple and a fountain in the Inca city. Turce more indictments were re turned this morning by the grand jury! and it is expected tlt.it the jury will, not complete its work t day but will' hold another session Tmsday, Motid-.y being u lion -judicial titty iu ohser- ' vaiiee of Washington's birthday. Indictments were n turned todiy p against I tarry Morrison chargetl with uMering a f'U-Rcd check at a l vil i hotel February Hi. He will plead on . Tuesday at 10 a. in. hail K. K -Ji was indicted tor uttering a foiled check Occcmkr LI. lie also will make bis p.ea Tuestl.iy at lo o'clock. W. F. Jiegg charged with neglect of his two minor children in failing to provide sanitary iome surroundings tor them wa-s indicted. He will plea. I Tuesday. Mail in tins case was sei, at $5"0 by Judge (I. F. Skipworth. I to I v in I loaue, Springfield you I !i, who was charged with a statutory crime was sentenced to three years in the state penitentiary by Judge' ii. Skipworth this morning but was paroled in tJie custody ot tus lather, Itert 1'oane. The boy will report i" Pistrict Attorney John S. Medley ! each HO days during the time of his pa ride. LA tillANI il. Ore., Feb. LM.-U. N. Cuuible, ng, d 0. of I i , Ore.. was cleared today of a barge of first degree murder In a jory after five hours deliberation, ret u tung RESERVE DECREASES N I : W VuUK, Feb. '21. The actual j condition of clearing house banks and ti-itsi companies for the week shows i an excess reserve of $15,1110,750. This I is a decrease iu reserve of $.'5,0lif- diet of n't guilty of killing n t rnd T70 compared with last week. DR. SUN WORSE I'FKINti. Feb. '2. (41) 1M-. Sun Vat-Sen, South "hina leader, who has been weakening gradually since "Pictures of Your Children Never Grow Up" Snap a roll of film and let BAKER -BUTTON 7 West 7th DEVELOP AND PRINT it for you EASTMAN KODAKS AND FILMS litJuJlMlnaW ijii nil tiling wuyiw ii;ww;,r.wp 9)iJf!mMft onday Tuesday - - Wednesday a tc W'.1IJIIWMIIIWM IllWIlMlwi.HnjTl Sill Pi JnULiu Conductor Stops Train to Witness Own car in Ditch CUTT AO K G KO V K, Feb. 21 Specin i . I'rof. Hays witii a number iioui tlie high school went to YA'alker Friday afternoon to judge the debate ul the Walker high school. Mr. Washington llug'hes,- with her daugh- :er. Miss Daphne, and two ofthe tle iiaters from the Koseburg Jiigh, Edith Stiirret uud Norman lless, were on liieir way to Walker when the steer ing gear of their sedan broke and sent them into the ditch this side of Ithide. One of the debaters, Edith Smrrett, had a finger broken, and Miss Daphne Hughes had her left iiand hurt, and her face scratched. Miss Smrrett had pluck enough to hurry on to Walker for the debate. bile the car was lying in the iitch, n freight train with Washing ton Hughes, conductor, passed alom; the railroad. Mr. Hughes saw the car ten thougiit it looked famaliar. He jumped off the train and went over to it ami at once recognized his own car. He came up to Cottage Grove with iiis wife and daughter and had their wounds dressed and took them back io their home in Koseburg on the train. His car is in a garage in town king fixed tip. Offered $1,000, But Got Twenty Million George Carson Waited a Long Time But Won Out Phones in Tokio Are Hard to Get By HAROLD MATSON (NEA Service Writer) SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Feb. 21. A hardy old man, browned ad squinting from years as a "desert rat" called on the cop per maRiiate. He said that he had been cheated out of a smelt ing invention, and he wanted an adjustment. "I'll give you a thousand dol lars," said the copper man. "Not enough? Well, then $2000." An AnioricBn woman whoso hus tanii's unrk tnkfs him to Jnpnn finilK ";me iinexpcrlMl difticullios in not ''ns up hmiyi-kocpinit in tho Mikn ' empire. Ma MathPHon. in a ro- Mt ww. of the Huntinctoii (Wost ireinia ) Advertiser, tells of the ifnuble involved in getting connected Hie .Iiipnnese government tclc (ihirn system: 'I have civen up hope of having leleph.inr ." she writes. "That ulil "f. ileem-.l n necessity in America, " hilar:- in Japan that only the "' nn affrd. 1 T,.kio tplcplionr '"""Tibers must Imi.v the instrument ""If. pait.g for it all the way from lli"iiMi,l to tour or five thous ,"" depending upon the number, j, '"", "'"""or is more expensive nf,,,'niis. 'nlc norft exiierienced et.ir.--t,(.y rP ,.p, ,oshi. in take ,.arp f t)(, ,,mHpr lmm. jM ' '"'n. some of those mini-j w hT ,''""li"l"rr'1 '"'ky. And after f.,r ,"5 '""ll;'lt a telephone and paid ' . mi. n,,,t pay the usual month- i tr s. rvice. (If conrxc, tele- ' ;'" ,,., llinv foll fMr )lhn, 'm? '.r" "ny ""'r "rM" "' I'Une However, very few tele-j A "WB ""'"I to wont to sell. ! .,. .,rnr sometimes It in ,," 11:51 '"'""'it in his home, j ! t,i"",'" '" "" advertisement "'Phone run for months." leather Outlook for More Rain rV'AN' . L'l.Tl,e u. announcfd years, Carson was not in a mood to settle for such a sum. He went to court in Seattle. The court settled against him. "Will you take $250,000?" the copper interests asked him. ' Even that sum, in face of an un favorable court decision, did not bait Carson. He went to another court, the United States Circuit court of ap peals here. This time his suit was financed by Rudolph Spreckles and Robert Hayes Smith, capitalists, who had been Interested in Car. son's fight. $20,000,000," announced the cir cuit court. That is, the decision was reversed and settled In Car son's favor. That judgment is said to be worth at least $20,000,000. Carson had stood pat and won. In the meantime, Wall Street takes a tumble in metal stocks be cause of the decision, and Carson, "desert rat," hides hlriiself in a rooming house. Telegrams, letters, visitors try to fftid him all with grand plans for "sure fire" invest-, ments. But Carson is not inter ested. "That Is so much money," he says, "one doesn't know what to do with It. "But I guess I will build a big laboratory and continue my experi ments In mining machinery." Carson stands pat. Although Ihe mining interests balked him, al though it took the law to make them pay Carson for his great contribution to their industry, he Is yet loyal to It. lie'll spend his money and the rest of his life In the Interests of mining efficiency. Burial Place of Lincoln Assassin Told in Chicago CHICAGO, Feb. 21. Colonel ; .Tallica Hamilton Davidson, former commander of the 1'JUnd infantry to day revealed what he said was the burial place of .Tohn Wilkes Booth, assassin of President Abraham Lin coln, considered as a secret for years. Colonel Davidson now living hero believes he is the only living innn who knows. Recently Edwin Harpor Sampson, one of the seven men who disposed of Booth's body, died in Mo line, Ills., without revealing what hail been done with the body. ; Colonel Davidson was in command ot Portsmouth, Vn., tlie night of Booth's burial and was told of it bv Colonel Baker, head of tlie secret service of the army. Since then, Dav idson, says he has kept secret the information given him. Davidson has been blind for 12 years. Booth's body was buried in tlie Dry, scaly, itching kin George Canon Dr. Asliton for ('hiropnu'tir nn-I I-'lectro-tliernphy. Opposite Heilirj theater. Phone SCO. tf nnality cienrs. Prince Nemo. The old man stood pat. For 20 Plant Grafted Franquette Walnuts years he had stood pat. fighting i They are money mnkers tremendous odds. All his life ho ! Qne 0f ln(, i,Pst blocks of grafted had stood pat even when at 16 , Vrooman Franriuette In the State, he couldn't read or write, the boylven (;rnwn, selected type, flood Carson hung on and taught him-nn f applo, p.r, rilhnrtR. rhwry. self. - I peach, prune, plum, apricots, small At 25 he was a first rale chom-1 fruits, Ptc. night stock at right 1st for copper mines. And In 1003 pri,.es. Submit your want V.-t, when a panic hit mining, he took ns( for prices. 35 years m burl to sheephording. using , his spare n(,sfl, time for inventive experiments. He ; Carlton Nursery Co. evolved a smelting furnace. Fori Carlton, Oregon. years he tried to convince smelt-, . ers to adopt his device. He spent vears trying to patent It. In lime;--. - : he discovered mining companies using his Invention without having consulted him. Rut Carson stood pat. "How about $3000?" angled the magnate. After having held on for so many Don t let is destroy your com fort, or your looks. Don't let pim ples, blotches or eczema worry you. Modern science has found a quick corrective. It relieves at once. It hoala so soon you will laugh at such troubles. Sulphur, of course, Is a chief factor. No one can hope to find a better way to fight parlsltes In the skin. But decades of study have revealed ways to bring mul tiplied effects. Montho-Sulphur combines all that is needed nil the best men know today. It has brought to countless people skins clear and smooth and fine. A few cents will command It, a moment will show relief, and three days will often restore normal conditions. .lust ask your druggist for a Jar of Howies Montho-Sulphur. Learn now how easily suci Iron hies can be ended. For Free Sample Address WHITEHALL PHARMACAL CO. Inc. 508 Madison Ave. New York, N. V. --Adv. As still greater evidence of our determination to slam the light to iBithe walls of the store by disposing of every dollar's worth of mer chandise in the fine stock, Red Tags will take the center of the stage for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. These Red Tags represent Still Greater Reduction on the very apparel you want RIGHT NOW! Prices are keenly cut by a Keen Cutter to the very limit for these three days. Come while these tags are plentiful. Every one of them is pulling for you. ir.j Th. ""'HI ''" t'.R - 'Ii' I'nited States wen i n Minwn: '""k ' f'T unsettled wen ! "I t. iip.'riitiire with r iin :;;"ii. "r.eoti. nr,,Prn.n, "'ri1 a ami pr.ilnlilv soutii NOTICE EAGLES CANDIDATES Dr. Ivan R. Fox will ho t tlie Eagle Hall, Sunday 10 to 12 and 2 to 4 Avail yourtelf of thil op portunity to ba txamined for the big clas Wednesday Feb. 25 Ask for1 WILLAMETTE GOLD BUTTER Always Pure-Sweet-Frcsh At Your Grocers Still Greater Savings! A Regular Knockout! EXTRA! $1.25 Quality Athletic Union Suits For men. Most all sizes 36 to 46 Limit 3 suits to a customer Heavy Rockford Work Sox Blue, and Gray Mix 13" Limit 6 pair to a customer 6 doz. 60 oairs. 25 o quality Dress Suspenders Llaht and Dark Colon Medium Weight New Rubber New Shipment Just 6 Dozen Fast Color, heavy blue ehambray "Blue Devil" Triple Stitched, extra full cut, long aleeves ' and body, a $1.25 value 78 Limit 2 to a customer Bib Overalls Heavy weight Eastern 220 Denim Triple stitched, full cut and 32 to 42 $200 value $1.35 Limit 1 pair to a customer EXTRA! 20c Quality Blue, red and khaki Bandana Handkerchiefs each 12' 3 For 35c Boys' Knitted Jantzen Caps Most all color combinations Reaular 60c quality Blue, Wrist. 8-0 1. Canvas Gloves 20c quality Light-Weight, Ribbed Union Suits Short 8leeve, Ankle Length White Only EXTRA! 50c Quality Leather Faced Canvas Gauntlets 37 Lower Prices on Belber Luggage It's Now rapidly la the going time- Walrus Raynster and Alligator Rain Coats at Cost and Less Going up they'll cost mora for next fall Ready Tied Bow Ties Dozens of new bowa, all the new colors and ahapes 29 Sizes 38 to 44 20c Starched Collars Entire Stock Earl Finest collar Wilaon make America 13 Most all alzes and styles Men's White Cambric Handkerchiefs Regular 10c Quality 6 Hurry! Quantities Limited Hurry! Men's High Grade Suits as Low as $23.85 Men's High Grade Overcoats as Low as $23.50 Other Suits and Overcoats as Low as $16.95 El 825 Willamette Street t u, II I Vin-t, . .......... tit 1 -1 PHONE li'MI ..l.nvviJt M'ilt. id I mm, 'iwi 'wn f.r piauo tuning. Mfg. by Reid'a Dairy 842 Pour I St.