The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, March 16, 1925, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Eugene guard., March 16, 1925, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1925)

Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPaid Circulation ofJThe Guard Last Saturday was 6261 Copies Watch our Daily Circulation Figures i0 Ci(y News MAIN EDITION THE WEATHER. Oregon: RJn thta afternoon , lonlsht; Tuesday cloudy; .derate temperature, strong .nth, ,0 rthr,t ,ltt tonight. Temperature to. M- Minimum, 44 degrees. Mai'lnuim Sunday, 57. Praclpl Ulion today, .04 of an Inch. Stags of river, 2.9 foot. Direo ti,g of wind, southeast. .fkvtw 5 T uci.ii7r tn joitx. VOL "6S ' today's news today EUGENE. OREGON. MONDAY EVENING, MAKC1I 16, 1025 today's news today .q. 53 ism ml fMiU Be Oponed I Hkll l"r , , I i-.i-.. will he nnenM bv the saf court tomorrow' bevl;n D1d' j ilreadf been turned in on the . .niinff to members of the 1' This work which will tjjjlj CWM... ,1 is " of 1500, "I"'"'! to l(,!bmittea tor l.i the authority to reject an o.aa X':. (nimd that the county bridge IjFIl n oRtiiimte- that the job can I at lBU . for less than that listed by t private contractors. It is expect fl that work will be atacteu ou the . At once as soon as it is de nt -- Lmioed t0 do th eons'ru:- It ' un Canity Farms Sound laue county farm land values nave united new recognition, according , un li. Bradlev. loan agent. m) - Itio US' that larse ct,at"n lifc I .. unnnnii hnft nilt horized its urine" t-u".,' v ,,-tmi in Oregon to lend money at i and one-bnlf per cent for five '.o , ftar periods, with Lane county larui aa security. The decision of the Ileidiof company, ne bujs, u uubcu n ptrional investigations just com ...j k ! Portland scent as to IjltlCU VI " jie county farm conditions, which he found Bound. Laei Burglarized Banrlarv of the home of C, T. 1,'cbh, 308 Ninth avenue west, was rtported to the police department last (hi. The prowler broke the glass the rear door, turned the knob iron the inside and stole jewelry and Irinn tmountinx to $2.50. At the L me of John V. llobbs, now travel- i-i is California, at 010 Lincoln Wnrt. entry was sained-through a IB'jdow, and the value of the stolen property is not estimated. ICif Parctmes Increase Purchases of new cars in Eugcue I ire ihowing a nice increase this laonth, accortling to the reports of I he office of Sheriff Frank Taylor. I.nst week 88 temporary licenses were is- lnnlal the local office and the nrc- (ioua week tho total was 08. Tbla Wffi t.mte au incronBe over the uum- r issned since the start of the sale ( tfinpiirnry permits Jnte in Decem- !r. Ijist Saturday n total of .1 tem- jrary licenses were issued here. Broadcasts Tonight -, V. Humrick, of this citp, will e a lecture between 7 and 7:1.0 clock toniplit from station WCtl, JlinDfaiiolin. .Mr. llmnrick sent special ord of the lecture in order that Ku mc friends miplit henr it. He is to :Ik on new discoveries in radio and iff a c-nornl educational talk on s-lift t .'pie. -Stntinn WCCO is n HMh) nt Motion niul has a wave leogth f 117 mptprp. Uiasctl to Wed Tlip following were prantrd mar- Jf limners nt the office of I he inty pln-k Snltinla.v nfternuon: Pnlp I It McCoy nnil Myrtle Piorrc ! t li i ' I'oliagi. (;r,ive; Frml V. llcuik, ' Vinsfielil It. V. li. nml liitliy ! "Ir of SiritiBfield; Clarenoe .M. i wtanil I.ilj Kayo, hntll of KllKcne; , ilfl Viirnm llcyerlein f l.eaburg 1 til R'i.' Imv. Winter of Vida. I tiftculatlon Is Given The chiMnii of (be Frnnoa Wil- trl rhool will be given the third in flation of toxin-antitoxin toinor- ml this will eoiniilrtc the treat1 n'ti for tlie grnile schools, aeeoril- aH I'r. S. M. Kerrun. The tests trmine (lie success of the li)h- trpalment will lie eiven licit H Hr. Krrron stntes. taiaber Office Biillt j "amr, are i,,, nia,c in the' ftrra of i,e Kugcnc thnmlier of I ""ce am) a new omcc is being ! 'or K. V.ugrnc Cliadwick, sec-1 A eminter will alio bo ereet- -l'"Btini)to' on pnge five) if oruour.R,'v1?1i li f 4' 17 i tssssMasasssssslssaasssssssssssIH S3T3 wi&mm wmm mm : t - T REACHES L L T Controversy Attracts Wide Attention in Educational - Circles Briefs Filed by Both Sides Give Arguments to be Aired in Court WASHINGTON, March 16. OP) The compulsory edueutioo law of Oregon, requiring that after Septem ber of next year, all children between the ages of 8 to 10 with a few ex ceptions, shall attend public schools, was reached in the supreme court to day for oral argument in two cases brought by the state to have set aside the injunction ut the federal district court ngninst its enforcement. Although it was thought the eases might not bring a sweeping opinion from the court on the constitutional right of states to control the educa tion of childreu within their borders, the controversy has attracted wide atteutiou in educational aud religious circles. The array of counsel brought into court include Former Senator (Jeorge E. Chamberlain; W.'S. Moorej A, II. Pitney mid V. (J. Nyce for the state; Wil iarn 1. (Jutlirie for the So ciety of the Sisters of the Holy Name of JcHiis and Mary and "John C. Yen tch fnr the Hill Military academy. State Gives View. In argument prepared- for. today, counsel for the stnte pointed out th.it tn the tower court the challenge of tho law was based upon the charter rights of schools incorporated by the state. Con lend ins that tho injunction has been lascd largely upon the assump tion that the property rights of the parochial and private schools granted by the state, would be impaired by the requirement that children should (Continued uu pare sis) BE SOLD OUT SOON I iMsiil of Hie lfti4 prune rrop throlish the North Pacific Prune ei ehiiiipc if iruu' tlie clove and 011b I.UKI.IKKI pnuiiils of prunes of Ihe more Hum 1 l,(KHI.Ol(l taken !iy the exciuiiiKC remain to he distributed, ac cording to M. II. Harlow, representa tive of the I'.ugene Kruit (irowers nssocintion on the board of directors of the state organisation. The an- I ; nunl meeting anil election of officers , i of the exchange will he held at Port- i land Friday March in, according to I.Mr. Harlow. Itepresentatircs of Hie; I nine associations affiliated with the: I exchange will he present for the ses- , ! sion. Reports from lat month khow j that only 2iKMm pounds of prusj i were sent out by the exchange com I nnred with il.miO.OOO pounds in Janu ary This liows the near approach of the close of the sales period, Mr. Harlow slates. Business Houses Of Portland are Looted in Night Pl)KTI.AM. tire.. March 10. Four buincs bouies were looted las' night hy safe burglars and aeven ssfea. filing cabinets sad vaults bro ken with Hedges. Of the seven strong box's, only three were opened, with a ios to Hie houses of UT.--'. Two F-0 Kb"' bonds were takm. The caa and bonJwere taken from the safe i Ihe office of Monroe and Crissell, the first place entered. The burglsrs were seen at tbe of fice of V B. t'rD eomp"1' h' A' E. Hsynes, a special policeman, who f red a shot at them as th-y fled. MESSENGERS ROBBED BIOIX CITY. I".. l"- 16 Four bandits today robbed street ear compsny me-senger. of IWW. he ceiprs f Saturiby and .ondsr. hic!. they .ere carrying to the COUR OREGON SGHOO ARGUll. nnimir nnnnn uni i rnuiULunura will Smelt Run is Started in Sandy River; Portlanders Get Busy Dlpneis. water buckets and even enthusiastic . Portland people,' who AS SMELT RUN IN POHTLAXI), Ore., Mnrcll M (Special) Portland resembled a de serted city yesterday, when some 50, 000 people took the roads Icnd'ng to the Troutdale bridge over the Snndy river nnd indulged in the annual sport of taking smelt from the stream. The smelt were running heavy," and J more people took jmrt in the sport j than ever before in any single day. 1 For miles each way from Hi Trout dale bridge there were Toes of park ed cars, and only the careful efforts of a doxen or so deputy sheriffs kept the congestion from becoming unman ageable. .Varied Nets Used Clothes baskets, patched nets, gun ny sacks, and anything else available were used to catch and hold the fish. The first day of the run was oppor tune, fulling on Sunday, when most of the people were free to join In Hie sport. Many' stood waist-deep in the stream and dipped the wriggling, squirming masses from the waler and dumped their hauls into washtuhs and boxes. Other groups formed bucket brigfldrs and passed the per groiindi to the shore. Bird Cage Employed. Kvery k'nd of receptacle was used for lipping Hie fish from the river. (Continued on rage two) Demand for Words Steadily Increases In Past few Years When will the demand equal the supply ? The supply of words always has been greater than Hie demand . for ordinary usage, but of late the. demand has been increasing rapidly which is good news for Ihe lexir grsphrs who like to have their prod ucts put into use. The late William M. I.affan of the 'w York Sun once said that he de lighted in driving his readers tn the : dictionary. He believed that looking up word was a good habit. Hut even I then there was less use for words, and consequently less ne for di- j tjonsries. tnsu St Ihe present time, j The more extended use ol orus calls for a greater use of the diction arTand the one dictionary that everybody should have is the New J'nirersities Dictionary. If Ihe great lexicographers of Ihe pset could know of the demands for this new volume, they would surely marvel It. The coupon printed on another page -e Th. riuanl today shows low you can come into Immediate possession I of one of these useful volumes. I , 1 HOMES DESERTED I ' 1 i discarded bird cages were taken to the Sandy River yesterday by took advantage of the first day of the annual smelt run. Woman, 101, Has her First Phone Talk I.US ANtiKUKS, March J-Scnorn Naita Waria Antonio Venlupo, who reiiiemberM when they used to c;itl I .on Angeles "Kl l'tieblo tie Tueatra Son ora Santa .Maria I.a Keina des I.n Angrlen,' celebrated ber Ifllat birth day fiesta here .vrttivrday by usinjt a telephone for the first time in her life. After getting the right nuinVr and comidetiiiK er conversation, tdie remarked that it also would be her hint eiicot'ntcr with the device. W. K. Newell and J. M. Miller were selected to represent the K.lgene Ki wiinis club at the International con vention at St. Pout, Minn., June at today's luncheon of the cluh lit the Osbiirn hotel. Dr. F. M. Kay and Dr. W. II. Dale were named alternates. Kiwaninna at today's meeting were pre'arnted with green shamrocks In token of St. Patrick's day, nnd Hie members joined in singing "The Wear in' of the Green," nnd "My Wild Irish Itose." II. O. Oberleuffer, for mer regional director of boy scout work, spoke ou the scout activities as planned for Kugene. Program for the anniversary meet, ing and (Inner next Monday nt 6:.'M o'clock was discussed. The meeting will take the place of the regulns noon luncheon. It was slated, and Dr. D. V. Poling, pastor of the I'niled Pres. byterisD church of Albany, will be Hie chief speaker. Assessment Data Soon to be Ready (expectation are that several of the Ijino county deputy as sossors who hava been at work for the past two weeks will com plete their district check Ihls week according to Ben F. Keen ey, county assessor. "The assess ment of Eugene will take :io:ne time and this will 'not. he com pleled for perhaps two or throe months us only one man la at work aa In this way a more uni form assessment can be obtained than If more than one deputy did the assessing," Mr. Koeney atutcs. Twenty-two deputy assessors lire compiling til assessment figures for the coming year. VON WASSERMANN DIES IIKH1.1N, Jlarch 11. 04-rr..fr. sor August Von U'aaserinano, director of the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for eiperiment therapy and professor of Int.rnal m'dieine at the I'nirersity at RrrliD, the ori:nator of Ibe celebrat ed Wssserniaen Mood teat, tlfd toi-i). lis al W years old. V FfJR LATE PLANES .Sm;TON Marrh 1(1. Con trnejs totalling more than $1,000,000 for new types or airernit developed hy the CtirtisB company of New York nnd the JoiiglanN rnmpnny of ('nil fnrnia, were awarded today hy the army air servire. The innrhineR are new ohnervn' lion types which have been approved hy (lie finny air aervire am replace montu for th wnr huf td) "DHS' type. An award of $70,000' wan given the Curl Inn rompnny for development of the new machine nnd theDouglaati company received an award of $W), 0H) for aimflnr work on tta produc tion. Award were made on the bantu of tents nt McConk field, Iayton. Ohio. Ten machines wer ordered from the Curtian rompnny nt an ev tlmnted cost of $2.'0.0fK) and 75 at an estimntrd post of $S&t,000 from the Dotiglans company. Michael Padden Dies in Havana HAVANA. March Id. Mlcheal C. Padden, widely known fitrx Yorker, who Is said to have boon an Intimate friend of Tim Sul livan of New York, and John 1 Sullivan, the pugilist, died ' tetday In a hospital here. NEW YOItK. March 1. Michael C. Padden, who died In Havana wa for 25 yoara right hand man of "Big Tim" Bulllvan, one of Tammany's old school leaders. He nlso ran racing stables ond other sporting enterprises In which "Big Tim" and John I., t-'ul-llvan wpre Interested. He was about 60 years old. Bus Driver Senses His Coming Death BAN FRANCISCO, March A bus driver died at Ihe wheel of his machine after he sensed an approaching attack of heart trou ble, drove his car off the highway near Iia Angeles and brought It to a atop before the spark of 1 1 fs '.'ft him. The dead driver was Uearge I). Ilower. FRANK SULLIVAN DIES ran-I'RA.vcisco, ii.rrb hi. - - Frmk J. Sulliian, 70, former .fate senator from Sno Franeisco, ami lacr a member of confreas was. eiilirnhi ill here today after having hern found froin-a sudden attack of p.iml)ais. Mr, Kullivau i a brother-ln-lnw .f For mer I niled Ktates rirnator Jainel It. I'brian. LOSES LIFE IN NORTHERN FOG Body is Found When his Dog is Watched; Snug gles to Dead man Companion of Hugh Den nehy Reaches Safety at Chernofski DtJTCn HARBOR, Alnskn, March; IS. 04) (Delayed). Tha gasoline schooner Data? arrived today with the body nt Hugh Dcnnehy, manager for the Western Livestock company. Portland, Ore., who perished In ft stoiSn on Unalnska Island, tine of the Aleutian chain. Pennehy's body was found, after many other efforts had failed, by watching his dog through a field glass. 1 'Cnnehy was lost - bile he was crossing Unalaskn Inland, from the I'ncific ocean to the Itcrtng sea with Ralph Stacy of the Aleutian Live stock company. These concerns have been engaged for two years In Initiat ing sheep raising on the Island. Lost In Foq Pennehy nnd Stacy became bewild ered In o fog. After wandering all night they agreed to separate for bet ter hope of finding the wny. Stacy reached Chernofski, their headquar ters nt the opposite end of the Island from 1 hitch Harbor, nnd set out on hornchnrk to the spot where ho had pnrted with Dcnnehy. Pennehy wns not found then, nor by parties that went out nfterwnrd. Pennehy's dog twice left Chernofski alone and re turned. Don Protects Body In the Palsy. Rex Spronr, man ager of the Aleutian livestock com pany went to Chernofski, 7ft mllas from here. Hearing of the dog's trips, Sproat had the animal watched when he went out again, by a man on a hill with a glass. The dog went to Pennehy'a body and snuggled to It. The body lay sir miles from Cher nofski. Indications were that Pen nehy had fallen asleep and frozen to death. In honor of St. Patrick, patron saint of Ireland, Eugene Rotar lans will have a special program nt their luncheon meeting to te held at the Oshurn hotel tomor row noon. Ilov. Father K. V. O'Hnra will be the principal speak er and will tell his fellow mem bers of Rotary all about the life ! and dcede of fit. Tatrlck. In keeping with the day there will also he appropriate decorations ; and the musical program will re flect Ihls spirit of Brill, according to Dr. W. B. Neal, chairman of ' the entr-rtftlnnient committee. Supreme Court Rtjles on Power WASHINGTON, March I'l. Con-gri-ss cannot collect errM to books and pnpers through a federal Invrsti- i gating body all the informstioii it de sire for conaidTfition in the forum 'la-lion of a legitative policy, the u- prnne court hld todny. I Tht court snstnined a decision of the l'wiT court in three cases from '. MarlMiid, bright by government guiiml Hammond, Snjdrr end- vum lny, the lisltimore grain company ! nd H. C. Jones company. Wheat Market Takes Tumble CHICAGO, llsna HI.- In a srild and cloa'd mitec at the lowest pant Irrs.lied, t.W 1 I" HA -May de :bverj. He, corn aud usis al.o suf j lend a aticrs tail. Nomination is Turned Back by Vote of Senate Second Rejection is Greater Titan First, As Vote is 46 to 39; Prolonged Session Is Threatened "WASHINGTON, Mnroh 16. (By the Assooiatcd Press) The senate today rejected for a second time tho nomination of Charles B. Warren to bo attorney general. The vote was 46 to 39 as compared with' the tie vote 40 to 40, on which tho nomination was first rejected last Tuesday. Every one of the 39 senators voting for confirmation were republicans. The opposition wns a combination of democrnts and republican insurgents. Tresldent Coolidge has announced he will offer Mr, Warren recess ap pointment, but the nominee has not Indicated whether ha will accept. The Roll Call. The roll call fotlowa. For confirmation x Republicans Bingham, D n 1 1 e r , Cameron, Capper, Cummins, Curtis, Dale, Denten, Supont, Ernst, Fer nald, Feis, Olllott, Golf, Gooding, Hale, Harreld, Jones of Wsshlngton, Keyea,. Lrnroot, nlcKinley, McLean, McNnry, Meana, Metcalf, Moiea, O.l dla, I'eptier, True, Backett, Scliall, Sliortrldgs, Smoot, Spencer, Blanfleld, Wadaworth, Wataon, Weller, Willis 30. i Agalnat confirmation Republicans Borah, Ilrookhart, Couscns, Frasler, Howell, Johnson, Ijidd, IiFolIette, Norbeck, Norrls 10. Democrat s Ashurat, Bayard, Rlr-aae, Oration, Brouaaard,' llruco, Caraway, Cepeland, Dill, Kdwarda, Ferris, Fletcher, (irons, (Jerry, Glass, Harris, Harrison, Ileflln. Kan drlck, KIdi, Mcellar, Mayflsld, Neely, Ralston, lUnadell, Read of Missouri; Robinson, Bhaphard, Sim mons, Smith, Swanaon, Trammtll, Ty son, Walsh, Wheeler 83, Farmer-Labor Shlpatead 1. Pairs Announced. Talrs were announctd as follow: Edis, republican, for; Stephana, democrat, against. I'hlppa. republican, ror; rittman, democrat, against. Warren, republican, for; Overman, democrat, agaioat. Iteed of l'ennajlrania, republican, for: McMaatar, rrpubllcan, agalnat. Qreen, republican, for; Jonea, New Meilco, democrat, agalnat. Senator Underwood, democrat, Ala- bama, Is In Bermuda anil was without a pair. Thar, was no announcement bow be would hava veled. After acting on the nomination, the senate held a short eiecutlve- session and tbrn adjourned until noon tomor row. Prevention Threatened. Hum? senators have threatened to prolong tli. aeiaion In order to pre vent the preaident from making a ra cess appointment. Willi a number of nomination, waiting, the eseculive arsaicn con firmed tie nomination of a alngk' poatmaater and kept the vay open further sraaiotis by having on Iih calendar nominations of two aa.latiiut attorneys general and other recent aiipointccs. "t.Ve have aevernl mattcra uf im portance left t" roun der," smiling J remarked Senator Walsh, democrat of Montana, a leader of Ihe opposition to Mr. Warren, as he lift the cliBiiilier, i nut The vote, gaiuro by the opposition m.l.ir were those of Henators !.ll Kdwards. (erry. Kendrick and Smith, demorrata aud fl .well aud LaKolb tli , iipublicana. 'llie adminiitratiun for ces gsiued the vote of Senator I.ni root, republican, Wiscotis.n, but lost that ol Hnulor itce.l, r-piibliruii, l'a.. W.J9 sat paired with Senator Mc.Must er.' Haunter .McManter previously ol ed against the confirmation. The ad ministration alio f at Ihe vote of Senator Overman, democrat, Norm Con.iiia, who last Tn.sday vulrd for (Continued on pigs Ibrvc) CniCAQrt, March 16. OP) 0. C. Falman, head of a school of science, under severe interrogation :.todny broke down and admitted that Wil liam D. Shepherd, held In custody In connection with the death of William McCllnlork, Shepherd"! rich foster son, had promised him f20,000 to "keep his mouth shut." Fslman previously had told that Shepherd had taken a course in bacteriology at hia achool, the Na tional Vnlveralty of Sciences, and aft er the brief course of a few days, three test tubes, at least one con taining typhoid bacclll, had disappear ed. Ho aald Shepherd had written him. Young McClintock died of typhuid fever. , Tho announcement said that Fal man had told of a $20,000 offer by Shepherd came from Assistant Ststa'a Attroney Joseph Savsge, whits tho grand Jury was hearing wit neasss. Mr. Savage said Faiman'a ad mission was hespd by two detectives snd himself. To confor with the county court over tho possibility of bidding on a contract for the Prairie oad project, Clyde R. Seltj, formerly with the forest service here nnd now In the road contracting bus iness at I,a Grande, wan hore to day. The Trnliie road Job for which $77,000 In bond money la available la expected to be Htnr.ed Just aa soon as good weather pro valla. "We have not yet decided as tn whether hide will bo culled for on private contract or whether the county will handle tho work. It will depend on what estimate! we can obtain on tho projoct." la the statement tnilny of Judt;o C. I. Ilurnard of tho county (cart. Eugene Will Have Data in Blue Hook KuRcne will he represented In tho now Issue of the North Amor lean A. II. C. .Manual and Blue Hook, according to word received by the KiiRene chamber of com merce from the publishers at New York. Data on Kugeno, in cludlnn population. Industries, schools and many other Items of Intercut have been prcparuil by the publishers nml this list I as been sent hero for correction. Tho nuinca of 60 to 75 men prom inent iP tho business and Indus trial life activities of the city are also nke.l for by the manual publishers. .,( ': I j ; i v 5 S i ; i f,--'.-'tj i ! i n h ft t'i II I - . V Mi t , .1 ' m hi - .'"1 II ," 'ii I.