The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, February 27, 1925, Image 2

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    Friday Evening, FeW
Page Two
THE EUGENE GUARD
is
TELLS OF HISTOaY
Exciting and amusing Inridenls of
Uli'soll journalism whi'u editors u ml
reader! alike dvsirt-d ijleul' lit lior
iuuhI opiniou niiiod into ilieir daily
(juuta of uewB ure readied by Wil
liam 0. .Steol il tins rity, luuuder
ot the Albauy Herald tliat was taken
over lj tlio Albany democrat tills
week.
"1 darted the Herald October d,
187LI, and will have to admit that it
was for political purposes only at the
start," lir. Steel said today. "LiU'j
county regarded n tlie banner demo
cratic community ot the mule wai
liie object ot ailaca by the republi
can and the ileraid win one mean!
oi awiugiug tlie vote in lfbO from
the Dourouu to J lie U. O. 1'. rauka.
"The republicans won all the major
offices at lie election which was held
in June that year but the period
prior to the day of election wus one
of trial and tribulation for editor
who took an active part In the cam
paign especially the editor and pub
lislirr of Uie -Herald, ' .Mr. bteel
laughed.
Threats ire Made
Mr. Steel tells interestingly of the
threuts made agn.nxt his lile and the
many hitter controversies that result
ed lrom the drive to control Linn
county. Although at times the situa
tion was critical the little weekly Her
ald weathered the giile and when the
campaign s over Mr. riterl turned
the paper over to others and for over
43 years it hal appeared regularly.
"Although tun Herald had plenty of
editorial pep when necessary to drive
aunfts at the opposition it was a very
sickly journalistic infant in the way
of finances," the founder smilingly
admitted. The total cost was
and thas was for the eipiipmeut and I
n.A.llt f. tlmr 1 hnrriiu-eil 2?!
to pay the freight on the little hand
press and type sent from l'ortland.
1 bought a sway backed mule on
credit, a saddle, also on credit. I stood
off the lsndlonl for rent and then
went to press without any such lliiur
iea as paid advertisers or subscribers"
is the way Mr. Steel describes ni
launching of the new Albany sheet.
County l Covered.
The editor and publisher slntea that
he covered the entiro county on his
old sway-backed inulo in the interests
if the CI. U. 1. and that many of his
editorials were written while the pa
tient critter" ambled along the road
and his rider tliough out bitter sar
casm to hurl at the democratic oppo
sition. "Martin Brown was the editor or
the Democrat at that time and al
though political enemies w got along
fine," Mr. Sleel aid. "My Urowu
had strong confidence In a democratic
victory and sent east for a number of
big wood cuts of crowing roosters
that he intended to decorate his pages
with the day following tho election.
The result of course precluded the
use of roostors In the Democrat and
-1, displaying a. full measure ot nerve,
asked Mr. itrnwn to loan mo cm
use In the Herald that day. I didu t
get them," Mr. Steel admitted.
That those taking an active part ill
the campaign on behalf of their fa
vorite were lso willing at all times
to back their opinion and judgment
with ronr money is the statement ot
Mr. Steel. Two men went into bank
ruptcy following the campaign as a
direct result of too much confidence
along this line, the former editor said.
sold in Laue county as this is an
egg producing center where there are
plenty of the fresh product. The eggs
treated, here for storage are shipped
to the l'ortland market, la the report.
During the spring season when the
largest number of eggs ure shipped
from l.ano carload orders are fre
quent, according to local dealers.
t'arl tlray in charge of the com
mission department of the Uray
stores, has left for l'ortland to ar
range for shipments of l.ane eggs
within the next few weeks.
E
SHERIFF. TO SELL CAR
An order of confiscation on a Ho
ick car held by theheriff after he
lug taken in a litpior raid was signed
today by .lodge ti. K, Hkipworth. The
car was taken by the county deputies
September -!! while used for nllegcd
transportation of liquor.
work. There ia uo club, at Wendliug
out the state club leaders allowed for
one individual membership," accord
ing to Arnold (Jollier, county club
leader.
The county club leader speaks high
ly ot the ambition displayed liy the
new member who makes all her own
clothes in addition to attending the
Mohawk high school and studying
music.
Chief among the attractions at tlie
coining convention of Oregon editor
In Kugcne will be the addresses and
round-table diHcussions ou printing,
reports (. Lansing Hurd, secretary
of the Oregon Htute Kditorinl asso
ciation and business manager of the
('orvallis Oszette-Tiines, who was m
Kugene today to meet witii the pro
gram committee.
"1'rinting will be diccussed both
from classic and commercial view
points," snid Mr. Kurd. "John Henry
Nash of Sun r'rsr.cisco, one of tlie
world's foremost authorities on ar
tistic and beautiful printing, will be
one of the speakers, and Henry It.
Hayek of Portland will speak on the
ecouomis and advertising phases of
tho croft. .Mr. Hayek has composed
nearly fid pages of advertising for the
Saturday Evening L'ost."
Klbert Hede, editor of the Cottage
Grove Sentinel, returned from SaleJi
today md attended the meeting of the
program committee with Kric V. Al
len, ilenn of the school of journalism.
Mr. Hurd and Nash Taylor, of tlie
Gazette-Timei business staff, return
ed to Corvallls this afternoon.
Jugglers win Game
From Junior High
Coming from behind an eight-point
lead, St. Mnry' Jugglers, piled up 111
points while their opponents were
making two in the last half of the
basketball g'sme wltji Junior higli
school last night, and won an exciting
game, 18 to 10.
The score stood at eight-all at the
half, end the Jugglers apparently took
on n new lease of life, for the young
sters came back into the game fight
ing like wildcats. The contest was in
the university high school gymnnsium.
Tho lineup for tlie Jugglers: Cogli
lan and Jacobs, forwards; Bafford,
center; Vitus and Uerger, guards.
Junior high: Jeffries and Villars, for
wards; llnird, center; Jenne and
Sinits, gunrd.
E
Trices of eggs In Eugene ro slight
ly higher now than ul this time last
year and indications aro that there
will be higher prices In the fall, ac
cording to local dealers. Many eggs
are being purchased now at about
25 cents a dosen for storage and this
higher price will appear in the nun
talions when these eggs are sold In
the fall.
The commission department of the
Grays Cash and Carry store hns iu
. stalled a new machine for dipping
eggs in oil before storage. This pro
cess called "guaranixing' puts a thin
coating of parrafine on the eggs and
this closes the pores keeping the eggs
fresh for an indefinite period while
in storage.
There are Tery few storage eggs
Mrs. Jane Grant Hennie, pioneer of
Kugene and western Oregon, where
she has lived for more than half a
century, died today at the, home of her
son, John M. Itenuie, S7tl Twelfth
avenue east, at the axe of.l2 years.
.Airs. Itenuie is survived by five
children, as follows: John M. Hen
nie, Kugene; William M. Itenni;,
Thurston; Mrs, Jessie i.lnilgreii,
l'ortland; Alex Itenuie, Corvallis;
Kninces H. Hennie, (Vilfax, Wash.
Horn in Scotland, $fin. Hennie wjs
married in Arboth, and came to the
I'nited States fl() years ago, first set
tling in California where she cnine by
.. .... ..t T..I. ... n cit
came to Kane county 51 years ago,
ond Ihb lived in Kugene end Mc.Miun
villft since. She was a member of the
Presbyterian church.
The body is ot the Veateh. Phupel
and will be aliipped to Snlem. where
the funeral will be held next -Monday.
ARRIVE TOMORROW
Senate Amendment
Refused by House
WASHINGTON, Feb. ".7. The
house today refused to accept a aen
ate amendment to the independent of
fices appropriation bill to repeal the
ZD per ceut Pullman surcharge. A
mutiou by Hepresentu'tive Harkley,
democrat, Kentucky, to approve the
seuate rider wus rejected by a stand
ing vote of (17 to 177, A roll call was
then demanded.
E
ROAD PETITION FILED
A petition was filed today asking
for a new county road proposed to
give an outlet for several farms not
mow served. The road will connect on
the Pacific highway and run north to
a point .near the new Hnrribur,c
bridge. The petition ia signed by '26
residents of that district. The mat
ter will cMne before the county couri
at a meeting March 4.
The FUcher-Soults Lumber com
pany, operated by the same organiza
tion that recently sold their retail
lumber business to the J. W. Copeluu 1
company of Portland, Salein, Albany
and other Oregon tuwns, are opening
a wholesale lumber office on the sec
ond floor of the Hampton building to
day. The organisation operating the of
fice will consist of 11. A. Soults, preei
dent; Carl E. Kischer, vice-presiden.
ami J. 11. MacDonald, secretary-treasurer.
It is. alio understood the office
will be used for handling a number of
accounts not turned over to the Copj
land company. .
Realtors Tr.II; on
Lane Land Listing
REV. GRAY ILL
Itev. I, ill. mi (inly, pastor of t he
Kugpue -.Springfield Kree Methodist
church, is Hcriouxly ill tit the Five
MVtltoriiat church with flu nt tack of
grippe.
A specitil train, cnrryiiig the dpl?;tu-
tion from the Northeant Hctiiil Lum
ber ram' a8ociatiiu will arrive in
Kugene tomorrow nmrninir at 7
o'clock, according to an announce
ment today by the locnl committee
planning the visitors' reception.
At 10 o clock in the chamber of
commerce a reception will be bold, at
wbicb nil local lumber dealers and
others will be givpn a chance to men
the visitors. Kugene business men
wJjo ran spare their automobiles to
take the eastern men on a trip to
various mills in this district, nre in
vited to be present at the chamber at
10 o'clock.
Luncheon will be served from 12 to
1 o'clock at the Country club, and in
the afternoon the scenic driven by
automabile will be taken, and thon
desiring to play a round of golf will
have the opportunity. Dinner will be
held in the chamber of commerce
rooms, and the epochal train will lcav?
Eugene at 8:45 o'clock.
The reception is being carried on by
the Lane County J loo IIoo Lumber
men's club.
Only one Member
Enrolled by Club
Timber Land Sale
Announced Today
Purchase of a quarter section of
splendid timber land by the I'enn
humher company on the Coos bay
brnnch of the Southern Taciflc rail
way, wns announced today in the dis
trict office of the railroad. The pur
chase was made from Starrctt and
Hnvey, of Detroit, Mich.
Tho tract Is cstlmnled to contain
7,000,000 feet of timber. W. J. Uohty
of Kugene, ninnuger of the company,
Hii.va the timber is so located that it
will he very easy to log.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
MADE TO YOUIl MKASURB
$3.00 to $io.no
Ladles and gentlemen's Knickerbock
ers and riding breeches. Caps aud
Shirts.
I.ISTON MKl. CO., Elks Bldg. m27
l
k'OIl BUST 8-room apartment, very
convenient aud reasonable in price.
Call at 075 I'enrl. US
FOB HUNT Clean 'well furnished
apartment, one large room and kit -ehenlte,
1 an I High. in'.'
Lane county hns a sewing club with
but n single member, Evelyn Bruce,
15, of "Wendling, and she wus allowed
to enroll in club work due to her in
terest during tlie past three yeurB
and the fact that she desired to com
plete the third division work in sew
ing. ,
"Miss Bruce took two years of club
work' and then wns unable to attend
the third year but this year showed
an earnest desire, to complete the
LEAVE FOR DEERHORN
Smith L. Taylor, senior ranger of
the Cascade nationni forest, and C. II.
I.ockard, junior forester, left for
Ileerhorn this morning where they
will attend n telephone meeting in
the afternoon, and deliver a lantern
slide lecture, nt Wnlterville tonight
on forest protection.
Listings uf property in Dane county
that is available for purchase by
prospective residents were discussed
at the noon meeting of the" Kugene
Jfenlty bonrd held today at the Osbiirn
hotel. TJiese listings ot property win
' be sent to the land settlement depart
I ,.,u,r i,f the Portland chamber of
commerce who will aiso list them at
the Ijis Angeles office of the Port
bind chamber. A committee of tne
realty board recently appointed re
..r.et,l rim stnmtard valuation of
j lands which is urged by the renltors.
Three Charges of
Assault are Filed
Warrants for the arrest of William
Wescbe, Cecil Oood and George
1
BE EXAMINED AT ONCE
DO NOT suffer Indefinitely wltb
Piles or other RccbI or Colon dis
orders. Examination will relieve you ot
worry and doubt about your condition
ond my treatments will cause speed it
recovery of your former good health
and vigor.
My treatment for Piles U GUARAN
TEED to cure you or the fee for youi
treatments will be refunded.
Call or write for my FREE i
book on Piles and othei
Rectal and CoIod disor- i
dcrs. ' I
DF AN M O Inr
WAnJuWMrfcclS- St ATT LI OFFICES:
Or DfcHB.MlSln SnS SIHIiiSii BuMd,
aThUsil MAIN BTrt AND PINS
Ddbbs Hats
Spring exemplified are tlie new Hats. To
harmonize with the smavt Spring Suitings
$6 to $10
STORE -A-M EN
713 WILLAMETTE ST.
"KXOAVX FOR BETTER CLOTHES"
Wella, all resident of tbe SwissUome
li t rid, were issued today and Vau
Svarv.Tiid and Melvia Turubull, eouu
ty bberifftf, l"ft this afteruoou to ar
rent tbe trio who are charged with
annult with inteut tu kill. The war
rants are the outcome of tbe arrest
yesterday of I'ercy Snyder, wanted
ou a liquor charge. While the offi
cers were watching; for Bnyder it ia
alleged that the other three men op
eued fire at a distance of about -K)
yards on tbe officers wlfo lay in the
brush. No one was bit in the firing.
Huydcr is now in the county jail be
ing ht;ld for fedcrul authorities who
will take him to J'urtlaud to stand
trial.
REFERENDUM.
RESULT IN BALLOT
(Coutinued from page one)
Labor Council to '
Form Label League
C, U. Taylor, vice-president of the
Oregon State Federation of labor,
Secretary .Slack aud Mrs. J. CJee of
the federation will be puests of the
Kugene Central Labor Council at iU
party and social gathering on Sat'jr
day eveuiug.
The on nnil dnughter of Mrs. Gb,
who aro vocal artists of ability, will
nlso be present and present several
selections.
Formation of a "Isabel league' will
take place at Saturday's meeting, and
all members of organized labor In Ku
gene nre invited to attend.
CAR-TO BE SOLD
An order confiscating a Star auto
mobile taken while bPtng used as an
alleged carrier of liquor was signed
today hy Judge (i, F. Skipworth. The
car waa taken September 23.
issue of bonds by Clackamas county i
tor refunding purposes. I
Senate joint resolution No. 30, by
Johnson Providing for appointment
of a commission to make investigation
in relation to methods of assessment
and taxation.
Senate joint resolution No. 18 by
Hall Amending constitution to per
mit Curry county to vote on a fund
ing bond iue.
House bill No. 215 by Bates Pro
viding for western Oregon normal
school at Seaside.
House joint resolution No. 2 by the i
Multnomah delegation Authorizing
Portland school district to levy $900,
000 above six per cent tax limitation,
beginning with 1926.
House joint resolution No. 3 by
Collier Permitting Kin ninth county
to iaue bonds for refunding purposes.
The eastern Oregon normal school
bill was excepted from the provi
sions of the Hpecial election bill, be
enuufi Senator Rituer desired that
this tdiouhk not be voted on until tiie
general election of 1020.
KUGENE COLLFfT5
774 WILL. STiinV'i.
l
Phone S. E. Stevens for Din no tuning
PRESIDENT EBERT SETTER
BKRMN. Feb. 27. P Presi
dent Kbert's physicians expressed the
opinion this afternoon that ho had
successfully passed the crisis of his
illness. His condition, they snid, was
I ill U l II'S I'l'iminuil, HlliMHIU S1UW1.V. J
SATURDAY
irt . ia
D"- op
Special
Children's
Matinee
"RIP VAN
Brousht
WINKLE"
" lite
child ill love.
0 tki
filler AwikH o
American Aoeia,iai)
Umvers.ty Women
Sanctioned by p .
and federated club,
Children
Adults - .
- 10c
I Ersmii ii.. I,, . I
ffiiai' 7 iiiin?Wsi7laiTra
TODAY and Sat.
A. M. S. HUTCHINSON'S
Stirring novel
"The
Selected by
the "Better
Films" com
mittee of New
York as one of
the twenty-five
best pictures
of the year.
with
PERCY MARMpNT
MARGUERITE DE LA MONTE
.. OTIS HARLAN
n(J4imnsMi"
The PHOTOPLAY
UNUSUAL
REDEMPTION
A (jreat drama of a man's fight against the sin of
SELFISHNESS
A heart Interest romance of a girl's undying love
TODAY'S GUEST
Mrs. A. Tengs, 1399 Columbia
Kindly call at box office for your two tickets
good today only.
CHARLEY CHASE IN
"THE POOR FISH"
PATH E NEWS EVENTS
Continuous Today and Sut. 1 to 11 p. a
MONDAY COMES
"THE THIEF OF BA&DAD"
with DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
223
OUR SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
February 28th and Monday, March 2nd.
Good Crnckcd Corn, Per Hundred $2.90
Mill Hun, SO 11). 8at-k $1.68
Get in on this snlo -vhilo it lasts
Pacific Feed and Supply Company
v Oregon Electric Freight Depot
i
Palace Market
13th and Patterson Streets
A MEAT MARKET THAT IS NEAT,
AND AS WELL KEPT AS A PALACE
Sure 'lis (lie PATiAOK, nil now, white nnd dorm
The plnoe that changed hands on Kith Ht., Huroho,
Bo it beef, pork, or mutton on wliioli you would dine
We'll send it to you; nice, tender and fine.
specials for SATURDAY
ROAST
Shoulder Beef
124V
Phone 3
Boiling
Beef
8 ni,d iO j,,.
83
WHAT IS A DINNER WITHOUT
MEAT?
A GOOD DINNER GOOD MEAT
GOOD MEAT PALACE MARKET
Announcement!
Square Deal Furniture Exchange
New & Second Hand
Furniture Store
will be open on or about March 1st at 128 Eighth Ave. West
We want the people of Eugene and the surrounding country
to know that we will buy and sell new and second hand
furniture at reasonable prices and will give the people of
Eugene a "Square Deal."
Square Deal Furniture Exchange
128 Eight Ave., West
Across from Skagffs' Grocery
Ruud Double Coil TanK
Water Heater
in
fa
K, (SB (J
$1.00 Down, Balance $2.00 Monthly with your gas
stalls a Ruud Double Coil Gas Tank Water Heater in yuf
home.
This is your rhnnee to pot rid of tho old make shift wnv of '"',,!'"?
and have n modern hot water supplv. fall nt our office ami let ! 0
oiiKtrate tins heater or a phone call will hring our salesman to your11
Mountain States Power Co.
Phone 28 881 Oak