The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, March 30, 1925, Image 2

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The Eugene guard., March 30, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EUGENE GUARD Mond Page Two UP FOR PASSAGE . ". BY- CITY COUNCIL A busy aesaion of ordinuuce-passinK faces lliu city council tonight at its lueotiug in tlio city recorder's office. Jinny of 10 or more new stututcs are those left over from the recent spe cial meeting of the council, which was held up by a knotty discussion over the relative merits of different types of sewer pipe. Chief among the ordinances to be voted upon touight are theme for open ing and establishing of Clark street, from Madison to Grand, and Twelfth street from Van Ituren to Tyler. The council will also be called upon to adopt the plot of the proposed Tiff's addition to the oily of Eugene. Vacation of n part of First avenue east, remaining-at the intersection of High street when 'the street was changed to curvo into the road leading to the municipal auto, park. Four forms for the bonds recently purchased by fierce, Fair and com pany of Portland, arc the subject of four ordinances to be passed tonight. They are for $10,500 sewer bonds, $1'J,000 Ninth avenue bridge bonds, tf.'SO.OOO and $10,000 paving intersec tion bonds. - ' I Honorts are expected from erul committees on matters referred at the last two meetings. Those in clude street improvements, such as paving of High street from Thir teenth aveuue to Sixteenth avenue, protest on assessment for Fnlnnount paving, and Mrs. Roso Hiley's claim for ?.ilH damsges arising out of an injury alleged to have been caused by a defective Bidewalk. a very large number of this size in the lake and fishing for them would be a rather patient and long drawn out pastime, bo believes. Eugene Bowlers To Play Tuesday 81'ItINGFIKM), March 30. (Spe cial) The .Springfield bowling team will play 1 he Kugene team on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Springfield howling alley. Tins will be a return Same, Springfield huving previously defeated the Kugene team over 100 pins in ihe Kugene alley. The Spring field team has had a steady aeries uf victories thus far this season, de feating Cottage (jorve by -L pins at a game in Springfield, and again at Cottage lirove Wednesday evening by 2it0 pina. Members of the. Springfield team are: Wilbur ,1. Lepley, captain. Leonard J-epley, I. N. Kndicott, Wes ley Stevens and Clifford Bryan. E IS E (Continued from pass one) tie being said about who was respon sible for allowing the fires to start. The policy of the district office iq the future wi.l be to stress personal ac countability in the future, eccurding to Mr. Granger. W. 11. Osborne presided at the morning assembly, held on the second floor of the postoffiee building, in the civil service examination room. Mr. Osborne mentioned, aa the four fac tors influencing action of fires th" fol lowing: U) Kelntive humidity; ('2) wind nnd draft; (3) volume of heat, find (4) slope of the ground. The greatest and most Important of thes-, be declared, wa relative humidity, where and pointed out. no repurt made, Halsey man Wins Tranonnnt FVpnf I measured by the hydrothermogrnph, lTdpSllUUl XjVClll: .en.itive weather instrument. Humidity Discussed. lireaking lt! targets, J II TO BE REMODELED Work of remodeling the W. It. Wal lace Cigar Store and the lower floor of the .Mntloek building will he start ed this week, it is announced. Five other ground floor storo' rooms will be added, tho second floor of the tructuro will be raised two feet, and 1 new ceiling built In. - The. billiard parlor will be estab lished on a roozannino floor with back and front entranco by stairway, leav ing Mr. Wollaco a 18 by 40 foot space in front for his cigar stand and soda fountain. Ho expects to dispose of tho lunch counter to a Hpringfield con cern, and will handle only fountain drinks, cold lunches and hot drinks, he says. Four new billiard tables will be Installed on the mezzanine floor. Date glass fronts will take the place o( the brick wall on the Eighth avenue Bide. Four of the new rooms will be used for atores, nnd the rear room will be occupied by W. E. Pow ell for an office room. out of 100 bluorock W. Drinkhard of llalsey was high point shooter at a special prize shoot conducted by the Jvane County Hpuremneu's association yes terday, it is announced, J. W. Seuvey and W. W. JlcCornack tied for sec ond place with 07 birds each; and Lawrence Simmons was third with Uli. II. Veatch scoring 48 out of a pos sible 50, was first in tho handicap event. W. . Uranstetter nnd J. i-'islter tied for second with 40 each, and C. ,. Peyton was third with 45. Thirty shooters competed in the tour nament, representing neorly nil the gun clubs in the . Willamette valley. Plans for Eugene , Motor Office set Lake Creek Closed , To Trout Fishing - "Lake Creek la closed to all trout fishing and will not be opened until April IB," according to Hodney Roach, deputy state game warden for lnne. Several inquiriea have been received from residents of that dis trict asking If trout over J.T inches In length could bo taken. This lij inch rule is for salmon not trout, the game warden states. As to the catch ing of 15-inch trout the game warden aid that it 1. doubtful if there are 7 -sfc v i '. y.n, 9.1 When You Feela Cold Com ineOn DIUIBI uuuwwg ' . I. IT w Joseph Dunne, president of the Oregon State Motor association, and fieorge 0. BrHudenburg, manager, will be here from their Portland faend rjunrters some time this week to make preparations for the tourist influx in this district, it is announced today at the local office of the association at the Osbtirn hotel. It is planned soon to erect a number of "arrow" signs along tho routes in and out of the city directing the way to the association headquarters here, Is tho announce ment. Many inquiries are already be ing received ,flt the office here from tourists and the call for road maps is increasing. George Wells is Arrested Again George Wells, resident of the Swiss home district, who is out on bail pending a charge of assault with in tent to kill, wna arrested at his homy on a second charge of threatening commission of n- felony. Wells is oi leged to have threatened a neighbor with R pitchfork. Wells recently was arrested when he with two compan ions is alleged to have fired oh law enforcement officers while they were in tho Swiashomo district attempting to .arrest another man wanted on liquor charge. " Youth Charged With Passing bad Check Frank Vanderpool, 20, is in the county jail having been arrested last night by the city police on a charge of obtaining money under false pre tenaes. Vanderpool who resides near WeBt Springfield is nlleged to have passed checks without sufficient funds to meet them. One check is eiiid o have been passed at a grocery in the West Spriugfield district. The com plaint against Vanderpool was tatmed by District Attorney John S. Medley last week. Marion Lawrence Dies at Hospital Marion Alberta Lawrence, flve-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H, Lawrence of this city, died nt the Kugene hospital Sunday. Funernl services were held at o'clock this afternoon at the Bran stetter chapel, Kev. A. H. Saunders of tho Central Presbyterian church officiating. Interment was in the Masonic cemetery. President Takes Two-Day Cruise WASHINGTON. March no. Presi dent Coolidge was back at his desk to dny after an absence of two days dur ing which he and Mrs. Coolidge, their sun John1, and a party of friends, cruised on Ihe Mayflower, The cruise extened Into1 Chesapenkc liny to the vicinity of Annnpolis, Md. Tnfcv. A - t 1a' A to work off the cause and to fortify tho system against an attack of Grip or Influ enza. A Safe and Proven Remedy. Price 30c. The box bears this signature, OAPPINESS A depends on how you feell If you do not feci good, full of pep and tho joy of living nine times out of ten it's your liver. CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS Act without making you sick. Tak two tonight. Fool good in the morn ing. (Jet b package of 60 for 26 eta. Sold eottywhtr l'linno S. K. Stevens for pinno tunin?. DICTIONARY COUPON-SAVE IT! The Eugene Guard TO READERS OF Mail Orders If by mall, In clude 7 cents postage up to 150 miles; 10 cents up to 300 miles; or for greater distances aak your postmaater for rata on S pounds. 98c Thros of these coupons, presented or mailed to this newspaper with a nominal sum to cover cost of handling, packing. clerk hlro, distribution, J eta, amounting to only , Entitles every reador to a New Enlarged Universities Dictionary Without and Further Expense or Obligation Money Back If Not Satisfied Your Old Dictionary Is Now Out of Date This Is the Ideal book for solving Cross-word Puules The fiietors mentioned are present in nil fires, the speaker said, but he devoted neorly the entire morning ses sion to a discussion of the humidity factor. Long periods of drought hnvc little or no effect on fire conditions, Mr: Osborne stnted. except when the water content of the air is low. At mospheric conditions, except ns- they affect humidity, are of little ii-por-tance. Disastrous fires have been known tyi start during a rainy season. Lumbermen, the speaker pointed out, were quick to recognize the fact that humidity is nn important fire factor, nnd always check up the rending w'len slnnh is being burned. Carelessness in slash burniug is the cause of many serious fires. , Other factors in the action of for est fires were further discussed at the nfternooh session. A baouet nt the Osborn hotel is scheduled for. the visitors and other local guests to night, snrl tomorrow morning the forest fire progrnm will be resumed. Tlloye who were present at the ses sions today were; . Cascade national forest: Nelson F. Macduff, Kugene; ,C. R. Lockard. Ku gene; U A. Carter, Oakridge; A. F. Andraieff, Oakridge; II. E. Haefner, Oakridge; C H- McFarland, Onkridge; Smith I,. Taylor, McKenzie Bridge; II. J. Engles, Landax; A. T. Mosci, Kugene; Felix Sparks, Blue River; Foster Steele, Eugene; Orel Brien, Eugene. I'mpnua national forest: Carl B. Xenl, Roseburg; C. H. Thjirston, .tr., Hoseburg; Hen B. Irving. Roseburg; Hnirb A. Ritter, Glide; Fred Asnm, Glide; Roy Van Schoiach, Dorena. Siuslaw nationnl ' forest:- 11. & Shelley, Eugene; M. II. Uurbin, Gard iner; Arthur It. 'Wilcox, Eugene; E. S. Kerby. Mapleton; (1. P. McClana han, Waldport; L. E. Garwood, Ilebn; I'. N. Stephenson, Florence; II. II. Long, Eugene. ' C. M. Granger, district ranger, Portland; A. O. Vnha, district office, Portland; W. B. Osborne, fire chief, Portland;'' Harvey Q. Brown, Douglas county fire patrol association. Board of Regents Members in Eugene Sam Kozer, secretary of state, is in Kugene today to attend a special session of a committee of the Uni versity of Oregon buurd of regents. The committee was io session tins aft ernoon, and no announcement was made concerning (he business to be considered. Selection of an acting head of the University of Oregon during the ill UC9H of President 1. L. Campbell is uuderatood to be one of the muve.s un der contemplation by the board of regents. The executive branch of the university is now vested in a .special group. Action on the construction of the new Doe rn beck cr hospital for which an appropriation was vetoed by h tfrnor Pierce, is also pending before the regents, it in reported. Money :k available to complete the structure, it is stated, but not for maintenance after the hospital is built. Motorcycle Tops Summit of Butte As a preliminary to the annual hill climb of the Kugene Mntorcycle asso ciation to be held at Mt. David near Cottage drove .Sunday May til, an Indian motorcycle driven ' by Vale Smith was sent up the side.of Skin ner but to yesterday afternoon and topped the (summit oast of the Ore gon "O." A Star car made tho trip to the 'top of the butte Saturday and this seemed to start notion among the motorcycle enthusiasts. The hill at Mt. David has a length of li."0 feet and a grade of. 07 per cent. The time record so far is III seconds. The mo torcycle riders nre to issue n chal lenge to motor car dealers to attempt this hill, it is announced. Mats off- 0 J No Record Found Of Slugging Case Reported in City Word received from Portland today to the effect that Wilson Verne Lively won slugged and died three weeks later, September 2, 1021, in Eugene, is not recalled by any Lane county of ficials. The query concerning the Lively case is a result of the murder of Mrs. Hazel Heater, who wns killed with a gnspipe in her apartment Sat urday night. The following is the message from Portland. "Mrs. Heater came to Portland from Raker. Her brother, Wilson Verne Lively was slugged at Eugene nnd died September 2, 1021, after be ing unconscious for three weeks. There iB no record of such a cose here, officers report. No death on September 2, 11)21, is reported nt tne office ot Dr. 8. M. Kerron, city nnd county health officer. The man might have been slugged here nnd taken else- Too Lato To Classify FOR RENT 5-room flnt. 413 Lin coln. Phone 1030 or 817. nt WILL party who picged up bag Marclr 2oth between Kugeno and Junction City please return to Eu gene Guard and receive reward. . al Yale Smith Named In Fire Complaint Alleging that Yale Smith of the; Smith t'ycle company, is violating the city ordinance by operating a stove, with the pipe leading through n win dow of the Cooper building at Tenth avenue and Onk street, W; E. Nus-. baum, fire chief, appeared before Judge -George A. Gilmoro in city court todny and swore out a warrnnt for Smith's arrest. The warrant was to be served upon the defendant this afternoon, and Judge Gilinore will hear the plea. The firo chief declares the action re sulted only after .repented warnings to the alleged offender. Judge Skipworth Back From Benton Judge G. F. Skipworth lias return ed from Corvallis where he has been hearing cases in the lienton county circuit court for the pnst week. Mo tion day is scheduled for the circuit court in Lane tomorrow. The regular court term will be resumed next Mon day when Judgo Kendall of Coos county will hear cases. There will be no new grand jury here until Moy, Judge Skipworth. states. The first case on the docket next Monday is that of the Btatc versus Carl Lcabo. Mapleton Road to Undergo Widening Hcports on the relocation, of' the road through Mapleton and the recom mendation that the route be 40 instead of 50 feet wide have been filed by the board of road viewers composed of J, M. McCausland, J. W. llobbs nnd Frank Hampton. The following damages have been listed: John and Lillie Doster, $108; Kmina F. Kirby, $.120; Gilbert nnd Clara Henager, $33; W. W. Necley, $L'00; Scott Yount, $2n0. The 40-foot width was recommended s -the 50 foot width would result in excessive damages, tho report states.. Tho re alignment includes county roads 700 and G5 and 921. o em they deserve it There's no doubt about it a ciga. rette of Chesterfield's high quality deserves to be at the top. Chesterfield has won its present position because men know by its taste that here is clean-cut superiority Of tobaccos and blend. s ft . hi H 1 ' este CIGARETTES riield more and more smoKers secret consistory 'held by Pope Pius today, Monsigno;: Vicente Casnnovay Marzul, archbishop of Granada nnd Monsignor Ilundniny Estoban, ar.uh bishop of Seville, were treated cardi nal's. . Phone S. E. Stevens for piano tuning. WANTED A girl for general house work who can 'go homo nt night. Phono J308. mill i I wood and coai. ll i These'Vaiues Demand Wood under, cover any ,1 x "Compare it witi others King Coa'6"8"1 Oak ! I lour Attenuosi It has no equal" Cord Wood Ath H r fl flMRFR 0 I ATIIM slabW00MANERUD Map'e 3 'Tkey e the ljest t0 ke found in a11 Eusenei CARDINALS CREATED iS -..,.. IffB HUNTINGTON ' i HOME. March 30.-P-At a CHEST OINTMENT FUEL CO. I FOR TUESDAY - ' r For the prompt relief ot Chest 1st National Bank Bldg. B H W B- JREGON MOTOK CO. Colds, Croup, Pneumonia, Influ- Ro01" 2 pi A MMPI riPFCF6; Thone WO. ( IKIO Olive cnza and Pleurlsy I'alns. Price 60c. ' phone 651 ( r L,ilNlLL Uii-DJ ' " For s' by a" dru 8,t0rl!S llj VALUES $18 50 T( ) $i2.50 r?"! j!"" " "liil ON D AY l I ' ALL XEW SPRING STYLES I I I trUslaZSsg.W.N.iJ ' TUESDAY 81. (1 jf v Z X:zX. ! ll&F k I PHOW MUCH CAN Y0U m XTWP fflj 't)p jl S' SPEND? , " - " n tj 1 ' a! sf kT Know m advance wncuict , 4 7.' M II"- j : m afford the new suit or hnt you iv . Cast of Favorites YHJ i ' Dt laSy 9n $0" ' I InCllUl0 U 2ii' VSI i W What can be Bpcut for nccoasitirt g Irene Rich Harry Meyers A Vfc,,T ' . ffl luxuries can both bo f'li W. J -4yn V' i M out with a Home Budget .sten m Sk Marguerite De La Monte '. SMli',V ! ml Let us, horc nt the First Nntionai, () r, , , , M toll you the advantages of its Rosemary Theby Charles Post l&Mf J x Vi ' ' oUlf, Wl 1 fKTCf Nl- V ' 40 YEARS OF HELPFUL SERVICE Kj i A brilliant atory of life In the atudiot, plo- BffnS'A k ' v A , n I, WM : y rLot;,.';: . ' JM First National Bank J ! l,"rt ' Hollywood- J LSi of eugenb . m, I ; , . v RALPH GRAVES mondavs guest ML- , SINCS 1883 Aesop , Mack sennet,-, LiUian Sherwin, 1341 Ferry f ZISp1 ; Fables "The Beloved Bozo" , iwJ"' "vZtm? T ptp' i - Thi r o n 1 1 n ti r (1 grtrWth hihI develop ment of thin poimnun ity, in which wo lmv hern porinittrl to fihnre, hns made it nrepsHnry to proTidp Iftrtfor qunrtors i Inrrened fflcilitie! for onr growing elipntrl. 'e will be in our now hrinUing home sometime during tho middle of the summer. New accounts invited. Bank Commerce EUGEN E.OREGON