The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, March 25, 1925, Image 1

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The Eugene guard., March 25, 1925, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text0 the Part of GoodCitizenship to Study the City Bond Proposals and to Vote Those Most Vitally Needed V News . --- w-vTfKry ,-,- . . , II . ii lit is City News A I " THE WEATHER Oregon: Fair tonight, cooler ltn frosts In tl Interior Tlursday lair except tor prob jbUt ran5 0R n Immediate Mt; fresh west and north ((,( windi, diminishing tonight. TeWPeraturo today. Minimum, 41 decrees. Maximum Tuesday, 7I. precipitation today, .03 of ca Inch. Stage of river, 3.1 feet. Direction of wind, south. f5l VOL. 6S TODAY'S NEWS TODAY EUGENE. OREGOX, AVEDXESDAY EYEXIXG, MAHOll 2o, 10:23 TODAYS NEWS TODAY NO. G7 fjrt Slid" Made jjntern slides showing the rcls- . t,miitit-v in th. fir. ilsm- lioS 01 , on the Cascade national forest U(l ycnr are to be made by the gov ,remcDt for ute in educational lec tures, announced Nelson F. Macduff, lopirviso'i today. These slides illus ,nte that in every case where the iumidity in western Oregon dropped b,l, the danger point or 35 per nt for a period of three , or more iiji it was followed by a disastrous Ok. Low humidity and tires go nanu ii bind, the graph shows, for of 115,- ft) acres burned over last year 1)0, UIU seres were burned over on days lien the water content of the oir ui lowest. A hygrothermogrnph is ike instrument used to check fluctua tions of the relative humidity. l)ur- .. :, !.... 1 si af tae pcnuu lember 30, last year, there occurred periods of from two to 11 days when the humidity waa so low that no fires of any description outside of cook itoves were allowed on the railroad clearing abovo Oakridgc. Approach of tlio exceedingly dry weather 'was always forecast by the United States itather bureau nt Portland. Field Trials Close Willamette Valley Duke, the snnie ioc that placed in the Western lu- ttrnational Field Trials in Eugene list' September, won the nil-age stnke it the Oregon Field Trials club's Fpriop meeting nt Centralis, Wash., ! jMteniay, announced AV. It. (Ultak) I Wallace, president of tbe dub, todny. take is a setter owned by the Wil- j limette Valley Kennels nt Lebanon, vhere the spring trials were to have , been held, lly Kverd!ngs Caroline, a pointer handled by J. M. Watson of Because the trials were run in Wash ington, the entries were chiefly from that state, and although it is consid trcd unfortunate by local sportsmen that the trials should have to go out of tbe state they are planning to take Mops that it will not ngiiln he ucces ary. Lest Boys Reported Two Portland Iwyg are lo?l and it ;ene, arcording to word received U : ite sheriff's office from Sheriff Hurl- tort of Multnomah county. That the boys van be readily reconixed is fudened by the colorful raiment orn when last seen. James Masin. 13. fears green pants, blue sweater, 'an ra;i and a brown coat. Kd Sheri- J'D. IS, is also a believer in rainbow itl vlothing nnd he has a green over tat ami a tan cip, tbe report from 'lie north states. "M'e ought to b hlp hi hear that u;iir cnnrne hef.-re 1 'f vv thpin," is tfae comment f Van nrvrrud, deputy sheriff. Joins Musical Rcvuc Miss Dorothy u poKI of Kiiseno ta( join, til hit ltnfh li-n I oou' Ci'l'' l"inlar musical revue in I "an .id i. "wrding t wrd received in this city 'T- This initjir.it organisation . fll kn-wn and pupulnr in Itritish 'fuinbin. and has recently scml a -t hit on various atmearances in the "'11. States. T.ip entire troupe f ,TK with the exception of Miss Podl received training in Kurope, ' notices state. .Miss Poill at '"l'd tlie I'nivergity of Oregon, nnd S hlOltihnp if K'minn (lmirrnll. ii 8:'rrity while attenditi); sKiool. as also artivc In girls' Rice eluu ,,r- and lirrause of her interest ml a'K? nn.l ilsneinc she areeUeil lbs "I'r from the ihenlrir.il organiz.ilion. Llslator to Talk Wheeler, one of the repre- "Htlliv,,, frAm Tn. eoiintv in the i'Ri'hture, will be the prinripal 'P'ak.r More the Four Oaks grance t'1'f'b ii hol.linff a iMiinn Kridnr (Continued on page five) 4 -WANT AD e cononj'ccj cine 1 joJuIjq your 1l o P7"1? lT?ti!wiii wti'i ft State Bank OFFICES SHALL BE AT 1E1 L E Present Law and New Code Both Violated by De partment Move , I ' ' ! Only Branch Offices May bs Located in Portland, Is Wording SAM:m, (Ire.. March J."i. (A) Iisrovrry has been made herp that the state banking department, in mov ing from Salem to Portland, has vio lated not only the present law fixing the location of the department, hut IS DECLAR vijmvw, was seconu. iwo dogs Ucd a!o the new banking code net which fur third, Doc Freckles, a pointer, W11S pn,S(.(1 bv tho ini:- lpKislat,IPe owed by J. A. Crandall of Tacoina, nnd whirh will be effective May 2S, iQd Shower of Gold, n pointer, own- The hanking department was trans fd by J. M. Watson of Ulinympia. fPrm yesterday from the stale house to the Henry building in Portland. Section Hi of the new hanking code makes it mandatory that the offices of the department shall be in Salem., ! nnd allows only that branch offices of the department may be locnted in j I Portland. .The section reads as follows: "The superintendent of banks shall i maintain his offices in the city of Salem, and the secretary of state is U believed chut Hi.,- ii.un i i.,, I UTeny re(inreu to tnrnisn suitable I ijunrters therefor: provided, the sup erintendent of banks, when consid- ered by him to be expedient or con I vetiient, may establish branch offices within the city of Portland." The old law requiring the Offices to be in Salem is in virtually the same words as the new act. eicept that the latter allows branch offices to be located in Portland. STATE OFFERED INTEREST SAI.KM. On-.. March -."..-State Treasurer Kay said today that since the stale h:is transferred its New York f t Mt- j I asepy frmn the National Park hank to the National City bank because the latter agreed to pay the slate - per rent interest on il de posits, the Nntionnl Park bank It. is now made an offer of -'-j per cent, lie said, however, that since all iu trrested officials in Oreguii have been notified of the change that the agency will not he transferred back fo the National Park hank. Ansel Hemrnwnr. residnit of Lane eountv for the last 2 years, d ed th'i1 ,,,.,...,,. : morn ng at K:.tO o eh ck at his honw t u on the Pacific highway near Spring- field. He was 84 years of age. Itesides his widow, Mrs, Melinda Ilemenwny, he leaves two eons, (t. U MnmpiinnT nt the home near Soring- fielrl Ir F. Heinenwav. instructor llClU, XT. a. r. lliiiiiatitrnr rllel or at Arizona college. Tuoon, Ar.zonJ. ; . hmrtipr. Krank lirmrnnsr nf jtj. rano; and a sister, -Mrs. Kllcn llump brrj of Monroe. Horn in Walrus cnunlv, Wisronain. AllKlli.1 11. 1SI1, .Mr. Hcrafnnay move.I to Kcckuk, lows, with !ih parents when he a 'ijht f'ars oM. Here lie w itrsiluated from ihr snd classical high school .it .h. ... nf V2. Shortly after atrailua-1 .fe. hi. nsrenta croned the plains Hy horse train, corain direct!; to I.an count?, where he has i.yti since. He attended college in Kugene fit the old "college on the hill In ILm and urt. and taught school in l.sne county for several years. In 1M ! married .Melinda Klnaker. He wis a member of the Christian church sin ' ISM. and at the time of bis death was . member of tbe cLnrch at spring field. tv. is at the Veairh chap'l. M i and funeral tnoouocemtat will marts Law Checks Marriage of R. Arbuckle l.OS ANliKLKS, March ltn...e Arhiirkle and his biide-to-he, Mi Dorig Denne, may make another start j toward the marriage altar, about! April 8. but tliey are nut tempting j fate by nnui-uucing (hat date .i ; definite. i The pnrily fonn?r film comedian j yrsteulay thought he had everything j arranged for a wedding at Miss Deanes i suburUin home iu Sen Marino last J night, hut before h's friends could ! gct their ii,e and old .hue together; he nnnnunccd his attorney had advise I j him that the Parisian d vorce of hi j first wife Mintn Durfee, would u I become effective until April S, has been decided to vva't. so it PL!! Starting tins week the llooth-Kely mills and tramps iu Iflne -county w-ll go on the fouje-day ..wee.k. working schedule owing ti the present over production of lumber, according to an nouncement today of A. V. Dixon, general maniger of the conrern. The working week w!ll be from Monday to Thiirsd.iy inclusive and the plants wiil be closed Friday. Saturday and Sun- j days for the present. Mr. Dixon staff". 1 Many of the large mills of the; northwest have put into effect the four-day week working schidule in ordT tit curtail over-production. Tni ( was I lunched recently after many .f j the l irper mill .vere on t lie five-day . a week hisis for several weeks. ' Whether there will he any further -nt in "working time at the I.noe county plants has not been determined the nnnaper state", alt h ngh ne mu (lint the market wis still far below the preseni product;on. Girl SrayeTFalTs In Faint at Trial H.'.N' I RANTISCO. .Mnnh i". Iliiriilhy Kll'ngscin. Ihv sirl wlm kill cil lir innthrr riiflur tlinii atn.v hnnip from n jii7.7. pnrty. (oil in n fnint flnl nn tlip Ptcin1 rirrjIVirs ns i-oiirt was niljuiirniil f"r n'.rni nl loiloy'ssrs yion of lior niiinlcr trinl. 'J'lio pirl. (Irnthly pnln, a rruniplrd, forlorn fipuri wns cnrrirrl into rii fllilP-ronm f I tie rourl. HtT fallior ntul enurt altendnnls worked over her;,i ,!,.( parallel with that wl,n,((n o( n ,,,,,.,,, , prM ,,. several minules before she showed ; President Cooli.lse offered l.'hsrles II. . OIri in entering the home ;giu of snimstion. j Warren a re.es. sppointmrul as it-,)r (avi( ,.-olkr, ,. m:,kn Satur- n 1 I M"" '"""' bn'' h"D lw''" dav while seeking ea. he uf li.,uor in LIlICKcIl k3lCaiCl 13 ! Killed by Farmer; When a cougar invaded the rhirken " " . vard of W. U W hep er. I evident of .vflr(l Uie 1 rem oif-iriei, c ru in nom luck, according to the report of Mr. Wheeler who brought the pelt to the offiee of H. H. Jirym'n. county clerk. llected n bounty of $10 ami will m' c ' .1 . , , t, . .. f hel....iU u;il.l u n ihrv Kienned from ' J" ,h-,.v. slno receive a ?-'- notini.v ironi in: Slflie, JOB nitii "B for supper but th iiiaramier waft spied by d"gs who drove biin into a I tre where be wan shot down by .Mr. Wheeler. IvaM. Weed in Dies At Local Hospital I ha M. W'e.lm. I! '.VI Co unrliii ,1.1 j. ter.l.i- at the l' fj rhriitian hotpital t the aBe of an. She leaves h'r linrcnis. .ir. aim Mrs. W. J. Weniin snd a brother. M'rle K. Weelm. Funeral arrant" mer.ts are being msde at the Veal-U chapel. PAMPHLETS PRINTED I'tmphlets conlsining tbe various . : Kugene c.ty charter amendments un der the proposed bond '' to 0 voted on April are W:tt printed this) week, and will be distribu'-d lo voters the early part of neit week. as Move is HUegal NEED FOR G1TY PASSAGE TOLD! aving of Intersections is ; Held Necessary as Pro- vided in Issue , George V, Monroa Mako3 Direct Appeal to Voter3 On Proposal Wi h pet ii ions TW! w'th lh city j council for more than ol' blocks of ' paving calling fur oo intersect. ons, j and these latter he.ug provided for jouly thr.uisb the tniersecliou bond is STREET BONDS ui . (i.'nicp V. Monroe, i-liti iriiin u uf i " ", naliuiml dlrpolor of il asslcr llip alrti-u cuiumillci! of ilic coiuu-.l ! r,'l ef 1,e'T. It will iiirluila rpplniiiii ia iimkn.g a dirwl appi-ul iu l lie vol-! "Iul refurnishing liomi's, clolliing ami fia uf Kugiue lo pass tliefc propos- " ncwasilin of vii-lims, but will uol a,s, one for JL'J.WO, wliii li lina nl- j ""nm'l I" rrpliu-e ilrficila in invest-ii-uily bi-i-u voltd but is held up una; ,""it l''a w'-iifli lio i-nlli-il business lo a teiin ullily, nnd one for fUUXHI. ! ri-habilitulion. These will be on llm ballot at tb'e i director Itaker will In lu personal Kiieoiul eleeliou April 15. ' eharge of the entire fivc-slale disliiet. "J feel there are a grrnr ninny eili- I l'M eountj- will cunalillite 11 aepurutc ens uf Kugene that wonder why we ask for street intersection 'bonds ami for what purpose (he money is used," Mr. Monroe stated. "Uur city charter was drawn up ; leaving the matter of paving inter I scci.oiid to be handled two ways. One wus :o ..S.I.M) the adjacent oiio-ijuur-.er block for -each ijtlernectioii; tie other by bond issues. The la iter method was disced in effect. We now huso -JiMt 1nfrHPi-tiiiH oave.I in thin ' manner, aj.ioiiattd w.th L'T miles of (Continued on page eight) WASMIN'tlT'lX. I'. ( . Mnreh i:.V - Tuolii38 V. WiKMlloek of New Y' rk win given a feeess appointment lodii.v by i'lesident Coolidse as a member of the interstate eomnieree eoiiilnifsioii. The annoiiuei'iiienl of the appoint ment Wits ma'!e at the White ll.tl.e without roniinent. t'ooliilje twiee sent .Mr. Woodloc ll-. name lo Hie s.n-i ,.,j.,-,-AN ,,re.. Mnr.h M. ate hut opposition prevented net ion on j.,., nim Jury lmuy )(.lnn it. .Mr. Woodloelc .itrcee.l, M.rk W.n h(l iDvjtllli , .Mn,.r Ut.rtr u '''r- I linker, an iiiventigatimi "f law enforce- The appoinlment results in s situi- ' . . prtlnu.l. The ac- r.jertfd liy Hie senate, Springfield man Killed by Train LONtiVIKW Wash.. March 2.I. (P) Two men, believed to he K I'-aslman of .Springfield, Ore., nnd i. VVilnc- titlrlrovM tinlnnwn. were fn- L ... ... ,..., .,.. .. .,h iiriin ...... of a speeding nortnhoumj psf-senner train on the Northern Pacific trsek tie mil south of Vsder, in Owliu county, yesterday afternoon. A freight receipt was found in Wiley's pokct, and a card bearing fir nsme K. Kasttnan. with the re.iie,i to notify Mrs. Kastmsn of Spring f.eld. Ore., in esse of Sccident, wss iu the other man s pocsei. Wiley appeared to be about liO jears of age, and Kastmsn stcut Ilo. The two men had less than be tween them. MRS. STILLMAN SPEAKS MIl.WAt'KKK, 'Wis., March ST,. Mrs. Flfi I'otter Stilit,sn, wife of : J..e. A Nnllniin. who Is' stoimini here on her way to the grand ranyun Hnltimore conference of the Metbu-jwear, but for shirts, haickcrcljirf t, alu illlr,.,in ( I, i jil, wis jr - hs heeu uf Ariiona. denied lolny tint she Is'diit Kpiscopsl church. Suuth, voted ' sweaters, so. k nnd pajamas. approved by Wasi.ngluu authorities here seeking t divorce from her bus- 'tuday aga nst unificat'on of the North- j Handkerchiefs for men are lo he ,, wrk w p,. eed un the' band and added thai she would neier.rn and Southern cliurcbea, HI losnuiller and will match the tie but n l,HU, placets iutludd ui the pro seek a reconciliation. S5 RED CROSS TO j TORNADO AREA Replacing and Re-Furnish- ing of Homes to be In- eluded in Program Truct Fund Assistance and Vocational Training Are Also Listed ,WKST FRANK KlUlT, 111., Marcli iJ-- The work f tiie Amcricau Ki i ross iu rehabi.ltatioii in the en ure tornadj litrict area in five stat will begin at once, according to Henry district with an ecutive office. Nocds to Bo Guide. The net-d of the victim and not his loss will guide attempts to re-eslahllsh him in as nearly a prc-dlsaster basis as fundi will permit, sJ.'d linker. A careful survey will be m.ide' by trained workers to ascertain the nerds of the ' storm sufferers and the -Hed Cros, j then will attempt lo make up the I deficit so fn.r aa funds are available. Voratioual training and trust fund iusibtauce in cases where n moliier or chilrlren were lift without support are provided for in the rehabilitation ptau. A warning that relief work bad ro ll pard iu some communities' aud thai the second crisis e it ted, was soundrd by Dr. W. T. MacVey, in an address befi re the Carhondale, III., Hotary cluh. The first crisis passed, he said, ppruiift outsidft the df vast n ted are.i failed to realize the tremendous work necessary. A it hough relief work is well or ganised in Murp'.iyshoro, he raid, con ditions are serl"us elsewhere in the I (Continued on puge eight) Grand Jury Opens Portland Inquiry is nearby Iioum'.. was the especial mat j ter under run niitW ration. ' J Sit v j fl Fi ulkts Jr., w ho reported he ! Hiii beutrii mi the head by Patrolman ''J'ancliaidVirnberiidea.orcd to ho!d the officers of the the house, ihinltiig f Inr' "rir r,"'R'" .u., ... story to tbe granu Jury. j Other witnesses were his father snij j mother. I Superintendent of j Prisons is Named; WASHINGTON, Slsrrh I. ii- Iher ('. While of Massachusetts. '" appointed toilay a siiperintendent of federsl prisous. lle takes Itie post insue sacnni 117 the resignstitiu of Herbert H. U taw, brother-in-law of the late Mresl dent Hard.lig. - Tbo new auiierinlendent has been acting as puri basing agent fur the Atlanta prison. Church Unification Meets Opposition WASHINGTON. March 2.. Tbe I KIT. I IN ENTIRE Munches Carrots at Hearing Over Contract yjSWp. mf. 1 MSjS3jjtatWs, 'K".-VVrr!Hf wufssuji I ' 'fj mm i Mm) K , ."cJ fju The upper photograph It of The man on the left ia Jlmmlo Rennle, who married Lillian's sister, Dorothy, and the other man It Charlet H. Duell, president of the company which used to make Lillian's pictures. Duell It seeking to compel Lillian to make pictures tract the tlgned at hit ctute for laying that Rennle grabbed him Rennle't friends tsy that he It of the troublet that have befallen Lillian Gish Eats Carrofs In Court For Nervousness At Hearing NKW YOUK, March 2.. Lillian dish cfits raw carrots for nervousness. This vegetarian hahit of the screen net reus was revealed In federal court at the trial of a suit brought by Charles II. Duel!, president of In xpiratiou Pictures, Inc., to compel h;r to make, pictures only for his com pany. Throughout tlie opening session of the triJl yesterday Miss (iih tooK an occasional bite of a carrot. Specta tors wondered whether the diet had au thing to do with her enviable r-om-plexkn. Siie was nked the reason. "oh, Im awfully nervous," she re plied. llj.ind Duell sppared ss counsel for bis brother. lie described the se ti.rti as "a contrart jumping caie." Max KtujfT, counsel for Miss Oiih, pleaded she could not underntsnd ft tfjn tract. "Probably." he an Id to the court, "b '"" " TapCring I rOUSCfS And Uright Colors Mark Men's. Styles t lllt'A'in, Mnr.h 'J.'i. -- Taper In, trousers, worn with smpenders, lirijl.t and vivid eulom, and suits so drtiitmd in to estaliliih Hie illuaion of ejtreme iirLRilt j carer wili mark ncil sljles f..r in.n. according to ad- models di'plnyed at a style i show lu re, sp n-oreil by lending cloth i ing ninniifacturers. I I se uf suspendeit w.ll bring out toe leitr.l height illusion, it was said. COLORS APPROVED I)NI'ON. March Itrighter, in .rili l.a fitr frien'a wear, e-- j penally in tbe cravat line, are prom - ; isd f'.r lb mmiiig summer. Mtripei also will be popular, not only in neck nr'wuril the tocks. KK few. ' 4 Lillian Glsh,, motion picture actress. only for hit company, citing con action. Hs had Rennle srretted, by ths arm and threatened him gallantly trying to thoulder tome hit fair tliter-ln-law. Over Contract "you hart nerer come In contact with a mentality so uniquely lacking In capacity to resd and analyze docu mrnt or understand figures, although she Is without peer as an actrjss, she would sign anything that anyone asked her to sign." Duell replied that Mlis Gtsn was approaching SO years aod should be able to understand a contract. Miss Clib'i carrots divided Interest In headlines today with an Incident of the arrival from Paris of Gloria 8wn son and her husband, Mnrquls de la Kslalse. Noting what appesred to be a lady's purse In ths couple's state room, a curious person asked. "What does the 'IT mean under ths crown on Miss Hwanson's purse?" "It isn't a crown, answered the marquis in good Knglitli. "It Un't a purse. It Isn't insdim's. It's my to bacco pouch and the 'IV Is for my tint name, Henri," Oregon's Share of Highway Fund for Year is $448,300 I'UKTf.ANli, Ore., March i" -Ore-son's sbsre of the I'jIMXi.'HX) appro priated by i-onKresA covering a twu ' jfur pprlwl fur forest hishws; con- structino amounts to IIIK.KM) fur the fiscal yar lll-o-lUL'll, according to couiputatii lis iiis.le by the locsl offic, I nitcd Stoles bureau of highways. F'-r the must pirt these fund- will be innUMcil TH) oil by the shite bign wny coiiiiiussioii or the coiiuties in which the frdctul llioliey i. to be es- ,fJ. ' He urogiani fur highway nuislruc- .....t:...i ui tl.. ,...,.rri.... h.l.l i(n j Kt,rary Urlw.ni the atnie high w rill,m i)i and r presi-ntative ; f ,,, Cuiied Slates fortst seru glulU. ' 4 P Measures Outlined Before Houae of Commons by Mr, Chamberlaia ' Present frontiers of West ern Europe Would be Permanent .LONDON, March 25. W Qsr- many'a proposals for a aectirlty pact. ss outlined before the. house of com mons last evening by Austen Cham berlaln, the foreign secretary, ar re celvtd favorably by 'several of the chief London morning papers. In bis speech the foreign secretary made known to tho world that Great Britain would seek to build a perma nent European peace on the founda tion of a mutual pact between Ger many and her late enemies, and would have nothing further to do with the wreckage of the security protocol framed at the last league assembly when ths McDonald labor government waa in power. The pact, he aald, would guarantee the present frontiers of western Eu rope against any change and Ger many would renounce all Idea of re sorting to arms at any time In an ef fort to change her eastern boundar ies aa fixed after the World war. The Times thinks perhaps the brightest feature in the new prospect Is that Germany la prepared to accept It h Ins tone, which it aaya "appears indeed to offer hope of aome thing like a practical guarantee of peace," REPLIES CONSIDERED PAUIS, March 25. (4 M, Dt Fleurlau, French ambassador to Oreet Britain has finished bis con sultations with Premier Harriot and othep officials and la returning to London today or tomcrrow. The con ferences have not resulted in the adoption of any cut and dried ruling as to the tilled reply to the German guarantee pact proposal or contin gent polnta concerning the European aecurlty problem, but the ambassa dor takes back with htm for presen tation to the British forsign office a clear idea of the principles guiding the French government. The allies have not yet decided whether to reply to the German pro posala by joint note or separately. The apeech made by Austen Chamberlain, the British secretary for foreign affairs, in the house of commons last evening, made a good impression In French official circles. Realty Board has Luncheon Planned F, Wesley Thelpt of Sesttlt will bt tht prioclpal apeaker at t noon meet ing aod luncheon of the Eugene Heal If hoard to be held at the Osburn hotel Friday, according to announce ment today of Martin Mvarvcruii, president of the board. Mr. I'hclps will bs a Kugene visitor this week nnd la also scheduled to speak at tho luncheon meeting Thursday of Ois chamber of commerce. This will lit the first meeting of the realty board for the past few weeks and a largs attendance is desired, the i,estdent states. CIRCULATION YESTERDAY III KlIRCllO SulWImn Mnil . 2719 2476 1022 NVt Piii't -6217 pi niter) 6470 THE CUARO CROWS PROPOSALS Q GERMANY ARE SMILED PON h : i Q ii V i I i i i 6 i 1 !: 1 1 1 I; i' i I 1 $ ! I i. III IV: I fy ! .1 t 1 Hi Is