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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1925)
Monday Erw Page Two THE EUGENE GUARD GOVERNOR ACTS ON IY BALEM, Ore., March li. Governor Pierce today sifnpd houso bill which authorized the state enfciueer ing department to Increase the sal aries of water masters from $1800 to $2700 a year. Tbe act is for spe cial application to Deschutes county a one district ad Jackson and Jos ephine counties as naother, where, it is claimed the work of the water masters Is so complicated that St is inipoHsible to get anyone to serve for $1800. The governor signed house bill 407, relating to exemption under the inheritance tax law. The governor vetoed house bills 42M and 430. Both are curative mea sures, the first designed to cure de fects In titles to real property and the other to cure defects in deeds and other instruments. Both were vetoed on advices from the attorney general pointing to an illegal inuniicr, In which they were drawn. Among bills signed by Governor Pierce are; i . 8. Ii. 247 by game committee Providing for protection of bear In , Crnter Lake park. ! II. 11. 2.J8 by game committee He- j luting to protection of game birds. ! II. JI. 405 by l'eirco Fishing code. S. Ii. 245 by Henator Upton and Kepresuntative liurdick Increasing salaries of Klamnth county officials. & H. 20 by EddyFor the pay ment of a reward of $1,000 to captors of Dr. Ii. M. Brumfield. Governor Pierce and Dr. C. J. fimith, chairman of the democratic state central committee yesterday considered various appropriation bills yet to be disposed of. Important among these hills is the one appro-1 priation $175,000 for the re-opening of the state normal school at Ash-1 land. If there is sufficient money In sight to meet the demands of the I state the governor has intimated that! he will sign the normal school bilL the committer in charga of ths pro gram. The speakers will be C. D. Korer, president of the Bank of Commerce, Harry llobbs, representing the Unit ed Htates National bauk, and Percy Brown, First National bank. The talks will be on investments and judg ing of securities. Jt is probable that Inter these talks wilt be arranged for the grade scbools, according to O. limtghun, president of the ccAinly association. Mrs. LaDuke Dies At Home in Eugene Mrs. Mary Jane LaDuke, 1601 Vil la rd street, died this morning at her home, at the age of CO years. Mrs. LaDuke leaves a widower, E. S. LaDuke, and the following chil dren; Otto LaDuke, Oakridge; Chilly LaDuke, Archie LaDuke, Andrew La Duke and Mrs. Claude Stephenson. Kugene. Hhe also leaves brothers and sisters as follows: Jnmes L Blunk, Holce, Ida.; George Blunk, llobert Blunk, Charles Bunk and Mrs. Nellie Hogard, New Albany, Ind.; and Mrs. A. Gltize, Itichmond, Ind. Funeral announcement's will he made later, The body Is at ths liran stctter chapel. T Brotherhood Holds Meeting in Eugene A meeting of Sunset lodge No. 1004, United Brotherhood of Main tenance of Way Employees and Jtail way Shop Workers was held Run day, at which H. J. Stack, secretary of the State Federation of Iabor was a speaker. Among the visiting mcmJ bers were George Mclver, Bert Xiedg pcth, Han Drlscoll, Chris Tonole, Tony Tonole, 1). Tonole and H. Nice, all of the Hoseburg lodge. C. C. Frederick of Portland, dis trict chairman of the Portland divi sion of the Southern Pacific, was also a guest at the meeting. Tbe lodge will meet In Albany Siuiday, April 5 at the YV. O. W. hall. ED (Continued from page one) tion only if approved by "your super ior officers." When advised of the statement of General Mitchell that such approval hod been g Ivan by him, General Pat rick eald toe ncvar saw the articles before publication, nor was lie shown the president's letter leaving the deci sion to war department officials. Mr. Patrick Content. "All I know about tbe incident," General Patrick said, "is that General Mitchell told ma after lie had been to the White House that be had been (Ivan permission by the president io publish tho articles. I sold, of course, If tie president has given permission there can be no objection by this of fice. "After that conversation with Gen eral Mitchell, I heard nothing more bout the matter. The articles were published hefore I ever saw them," General Patrick eald General Mlt chall tiad told him at tbe sum time that the articles contained nothing but facts, end that controversial state menta would be eliminated. Secretary Weeka recalled that he sad given orders long ago that Gen eral Mitchell should submit to the war department any articles he might write containing an . expression of opinion. Life Sentence is Given J. B. Mooney FOBTIiAND, Or., Marcs Z. John B. Mooney, convicted last week of second degree murder of hia former wife, Mrs. Martha K. French, was sentenced to life In the penitentiary today by Circuit Judge Tucker. Moon . er wounded himself after Mrs. Fren.'h waa shot to death, November 18, and be wa for some time cloae to death. Local Bankers to Talk to Students Talks tty members of the I.ane County Bankers assoclstlon have been scheduled for the Kugene high school for next Frldsy morning, according to Miss Ethel M. Taylor, chairman of Valley Printing Co. Over U. S. Nnt'l. Bank. WEDDING AND BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL PRINTING FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL 470 Possession of Rum Charges are Made Fred Tltus, operator of a dance hall at Marcola, was arrested Saturday on a charge of possession of liquor. Titus was here today following the 8wearing out of the complaint and he posted hail and was released until Wednes day when he will be given hearing. The arrest waa made by apecial dep utica employed on liquor cases. The dance hall proprietor was not brought In following his arrest but was cited to come in today. Westf ir man Dies At Local Hospital Henry Porter of Westflr. died sud denly at the Eugene hospital Sunday night. Ha was 84 years old and waa engaged in logging work nt tbe time he was stricken with illness. Mr. Porter is survived by a widow and several children, it la learned, but little Is known of their whereabouts. Effort are being made to communi cate with them. The body is being held at the Branatetter chapel. President Signs Appropriation Bill WASHINGTON, March 2. Presi dent Coolidge today signed the bill making appropriations for tho com ing fiscal year for the departments of state, Justice, commerce and labor and for the federnl Judiciary. Wurk on the laying of five miles 3f steel beyond the preaeot terminus of tbe new Southern Pacific cutoff is exprcted to be under way before April 1, according to present Indications, is the report of Dee Wright, In charge of tbe work stock of the Kelly and auJlivati company, who waa here to day to purcuaae harurss ai.d other equipment in preparation for the sum mer's work. "'lhere is less enow now than there was at thia time lust year and pros pects are bright for an early start," Mr. Wright states. A number of new camps are beiug eatablished and it hi expected that at least 1'UOU men will be emp.oyed on the work above Oak ridge during the summer. At present about Sou men are employed, JI;-. Wright aald. The steel la ready at rail head for an immediate start on the track lay ing and about 11 utiles of grading is ready at present. A new camp. for the Itajotte and Winters company, wiio have a sub-contract from Kelly and Sullivan, will bo opened in the near future, is the report. WATERSHED TO BE TO runge has been aelfioted on the Mc Kruxle river e short distance abort Springfield. The plot has sn erea ol 'ii acres and meets all the require ments, according to oftlcsrs of tbe local guard companies. If the site is approved by the regular army officers it will be purchased by ths govern ment and equipped for the use of tbe national guard companies and other organizations that may desire to uw it. The local guard cotopanlra will atart preparation at the drill perioJ this evening for the sddu.i1 federal Inspection to be held March 10. Mogenson Child is To be Buried Here John Donald Mogenson. the 10-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mogenson of Astoria, wbo died at their home March 1, will be buried in Kugene, announces the Veatch chapel. Barents of the child pro well known in Kugene, where they formerly re sided. . The funeral will be held Wednes day, Msrch 4, at 10:80 o'clock a. m., and Key. A. II. Maunders, piRtor of the Presbyterian church, will be in charge. Interment will be in the I. O. O. F. ccmefery. David Humphrey of Elmira Koad Dies Because of danger from forest fires fb the Cascade national forest this year, the forest service is resolved to restrict camping, and If the necessity demands, to close the entire water shed area of tbe forest. This on nouncement was made today by Nel son F. Macduff, supervisor of the Cascade national forest. Most of the Salt Creek watershed will be closed for the entire summer, it is fairly certain at the present time, says Mr. Macduff. A small tract of land around and below Winino and Hot Springs may be excepted. The Fall creek and Win berry creek watersheds also will be closed, it is believed at the present time. The camping season in the Cascade forest usually is coincident with tl; close of the University of Oregon, and the beginning of the vacation period, the supervisor states. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY AUCTION Of ell my Furniture TUESDAY, MABOH Brd at 2 p. m. at my home i mile west of Orswell station on Lorsns highway. Take College Crest car to Oakridge elation. Look for complete add In Monda'a paper. 1. Ii. BTATUN, Uwnes. 1L C. PETEHS, Auctioneer. Phone 1030. VOIl HAIiK Strong two and S-year old Itarberry planta, Wilaon npd Japanese variety. Can be used for hedge or shrubbery planting. I. F. Shepherd, Itiver Itoad, east cud of Hansen Lane, l'hone 13d5-L. mil KOll KENT New modern 0-room llungolow and Garage. Phone lilll'H. 118U Oak. in4 EOll SALE HY. OWNEIl B room modern new bungalow on east side. near new high echooL Jlargaln Phono 8S0. m3 WANTED TO KENT Permanently four or five room bouse with bath Phone 1781-11. If WANTED Building lot east or north front. Phone 20UJ after 0 p. m mo s'OK KENT One large light house keeping room. Garage, 7o- Jeffcr eon. Phone 1H81-U. tf -I WAITHF.N8 WANTED Toaatwlch Shop, 24 W th. m4 VOH KENT Kurniehed housekeep ing rooms. 008 Washington. u3 WANTED Housekeeper. Apply In person. Oslmrn Hotel rteauly Par lor. - tf Lane Legislators Talk to Kiwanians Judge E. O. Potter end J. S. Mac- ladry explained state measures of In terest to citizens of iJine county at today's meeting of the Kiwanls club at the Osburn hotel. The speakers alao gave sci'ie high lights of the leg islative session just closed. The program committee consisted of E. S. Kelly, Dr. Beth jr. Kcrron and Dr. Wright B. Lee. Ground for Range Near Here Viewed Although definite announcement has not been made it Is understood that a' tentative site for a government rlf:e David Humphrey, Tl), died at hi home on the Elmira road toduy. Mr. Humphrey leaves a widow Mr,'. Mary A. Humphrey, and three daugh ters, Mrs. A. W. Chrintenson, Mr. Arthur Klehmonl of McMinnvllle; aiia Mrs. O. C. Addiemnn'of Elmira rond. He was a member of the church of Christ. Furenal arrangements are be ing made, and the body is nt tbe Veatch chapel. ' Railroad Workman Dies at Oakridge Magnus II. Lande, 40, nn 'employe on the Southern Pncifio extension work at Oakridge, died at Oakridge February 28, and hia body has been brought to Eugene for burial. Mr. Lande is n Norwegian, and left no relatives in this country as far as cuo be learned. Hia body is at the Branstetter chapel, and funeral Announcement will be made later. FUNERAL ANNOUNCED i?.,nnrnl npvifnri fnr Mm. Jennie JonCB Hoss, who died nt her home an .Saturday evening, will be held Tues day nfternoon at 3 o'clock from the u.n.uinitaf phnnl it in announced. The Kcv. A. H. Saunders, pastor of the First presnyterian cuurcn, wiu uc in charge of the services, and inter ment will be in the old I. O. O. F. cemetery. ',- f FIRE RUN MADE ' a n.f r;,-a at Mr,rt v.levimHi avenue east caused a fire alarm to be turned into the Eugene fire department nt 3 o'clock today. Little damage waa done. The first misroscope patented in Great Britain was registered in 1721. B1GATP0ST0FF1CE Fasage of the postal salary In crease bill by congress and its sign ing Saturday by President Coolidge will mean an approximate increase of $12,000 to the total salary amount of the Kugene pustoffice, according to an estimate of 1'arwin K. Yoran, post master. The bill nrovidee fnr an aver age increase of about $300 n year to each fi the 40 employes of the offi'-e here. The increase salary becomes ef fective January 1 and this will mean that each employe will recive the in crease fr the past two mouths. "No official orders hav? as yet been received at the postnffjre here in re-j gsrd to the passage of the bill nnd tho i only information is what w.- have re ceived through the r-.js," Mr. Yoran j said. The bill w.li mean a total in-j crease of $liS,U00,0)O in ti" Culled i .States for the postal empiujos. Lan county I'ionrers association wdl be held In the nrar future, according to announcement of George Memo Miller, president. Tbe plan which has been d'scussed for some time is is vored by many of the piooers of the county and it is hoped that definite plans for the memonsLmay be formu lated at the proposed meeting, Mr. Miller states. E Pioneers Discuss Memorial Tablet To discuss tho proposal to erect a bronze memorial tablet bearing the iidiucH of the early pioneers of Lane county u meeting of members of thM Club Leader Will Hold 18 Meetings Miss Helen Cowglll, assistant state club leader, will hold 1H meetings in Lane county during the week of March , according to announcement today of Arnold Collier, county club leader. The schedule is now being prepared for the six days. Monday, larch 0, tho state club leader will speak in the forenoon at the Cedar I-'Int school, in the afternoon at Hay den bridge and in the evening at Mab el. The other schedules are not yet ready but it is planned to arrange the meetings and notify each commun ity whore the boys and girls clubs ure organized, Mr. Collier states. LADIES SHOPPE Dressmaking, hats, lingerie and novelty fancy work, 700' Willamette, ups'airs, Phone 881. m!7 Arches ache? Allays inflammation eases pain Just a little Sloan's lightly patted on before going to bed gives tho mo3t amazing relief to tired, ach ing foot-arches. You'll be aston ished to see how it takes out tho soreness and pain. Try it to night All druggists 35 cents. Sloan's liniment "kills pain! MOTHER Charels A. Bennett. Sr., 74, died at his home, M2 Washington street, March 1. Funeral eerrlces will be held Wednesday. March 4 at 2 o'clock from the Veatch chapel, with Kev. T. K. Hammond of the Episcopal church. Mr. Bnsnett Is a pioneer of Lane county, baring crossed the plains in 'til by ox team. Arriving In eastern Oregon the day ha was 1 he went into the stock business, and mored to Lane county to live In 1C07. He married Mra. Amanda J. Campbell in 1SDS. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Amanda J. Bonnett, and a son, Charles A. tary Acad.my, ' Bill )j survived by . ,te e U , ' belL Taft, Cel.' too; ' D' C. M. R. A. Mct'nl ey ?IH. following brothers and .. ': iki N. Bonnett, A. (J l. ,sl"- Ii, Konnett. burled under auspl, J iU W who win hav. fharg, V at the grave. Jntern ." I. O. O. F. cemetery. """"MS, ParchliThTtiai On Liquor Charg. r-. ,it- aiternoon the i. case of the ,t, ,," Psrehin chsrged with" b! . 'k tion of li,or h.d r,t verdict, rarchin was ild's Best Laxative is "California Fig Syrup" Hurry Mother! Even a fretful, peevish child loves the pleasant ta-ste of "California Fig Syrup" and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Kvrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California' or you may get an imitation fig syrupv Feel Achy After Every Cold? A RE you lame and stitf; tired and nervous-constantly troubled with backache and twinges of pain) Have you given any attention to your kidney,? Grip, colds and chills, you know, are apt to be mighty bird on the kidneys. And if the overtaxed kidneys fail to pron. erly niter the blood, impurities accumulate and throw the whole system out of tune. Then may follow daily back ache, rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness and annoying kidney irregularities. 8 In such conditions a good stimulant diuretic should help the kidneys flush the poisons out of your system. ,Use Doan's Pills. Doan's have helped thousands. Are recommended by folks you k,now. Ask your neighbor! Here is Eugene proof: Z. T. Stoutemyer, 2D3 Washington Street, says: "Whenever I have found it necessary to take a kidney medicine, I liavo used Doan's Pills and they have never failed to do me Rood. When my kidney's don't act right, I take Doan's and they riut my kidneys in good working order and strengthen my back." . Doan's Pills Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all dealers, 60c a box. - Foiter-Milbura Co., Mfg. Chemiiti, Buffdo, N. Y, playirig Geo. N. McLean. Insurance, 801) Willamette St. l'hone 617. tf Ebowanda, the choice of the smoker. For quality cigars, Trlnce Nemo. I WJSJSHMtiW tW gJy)v!'y.-Wl.l';!:IJiJisisiPuiai Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday;. Western Vaudeville on Wedneaday Let your children- eat more cake; it has more nutriment than a sandwich if made with GMQJROII THE WORLD'S GREATEST Contains only such Ingredients as have been officially approved by U. S. Food Authorities SALES TIMES THOSE OF ANT OTHER BRAND t'UK UK'NT Modern A-room apart ment. Steam heat and water. No children. U N. HON ICY. phone 757 or 7S7. ni3 DICTIONARY COUPON- SAVE IT! TO READERS OF The Eugene Guard Mail Orders It by mall. In clude 7 cents postage up to 150 Ollea; 10 cents up to 300 miles: or for greater distances ask your postmaster for rate on S pounds. Three of these coupons, presented or mailed to this newspaper with a nominal sum to cover cost of handling, packing, clerk hire, distribution, etc, AA. amounting to only vOC Entitles every reader to a New Enlarged Universities Dictionary Without Further Expense or Obligation and Money Back If Net Satisfied Your Old Dictionary Is Now Out of Date This Is the Ideal book for solving Cross-word Puxalea Our Methods of Eye Examination are simple but accurate. They do not include "drops" or dangerous drugs. All ordinary defects of vision can he detected, and measured by the optomntrlst with the aid of highly perfected instru ments and BdmitlNc methods that do not entail physical dis comfort or personal Inconvenience, We not only guarantee the accuracy of our examinations but also fit you with glnascs that will positively correct any defects of vision that may be found. It you do not need glasses we will tell you so, I VWIti-MTTm T 1 T TST" S v- BBS M ft BV Achieving a goal never before , attempted the specta:le of amazing magnificence! on BOON To further your enjoyment we urge that you arrange to see the beginning of each performance SHOWINGS AT 13:05-7 and 9:05 P. M. Daily Music Lovers will find a treat In store for them when they hear the wondorful Oriental score originally prepared for the picture and played by CHARLES RUNYAN on the Silver-Toned EGBERT MORTON Note Hellig prices will be the lowest on the coast. "THE THIEF" was road-showed at $165 and tl2? and Portland Is now charging 7oo and $1.00. but our prices ere Adults 50c Children 20c Loges 75c THE Salvation Army WanU your old magajtines, newspapers, etfl. "We nre colleetinp; a car load of waste paper to help defray the expense of our relief work. Telephone 371-R Or Leave at Hall 14 West 7th Twraa TTmliV Guest MRS. P. MacDONALD a1 mtt W. ... .... .... fflc W Mnaiy can i ... your two tickets aood only. A 1
