The Eugene guard., April 11, 1925, Image 51

Evening, April U,
THE EUGENE GUARD
Page Seven
MS ENTERED
t HOME DISPLAL
PORTLAWD SOON
Fortlind concerns have
, , ,p.c. in th. annual
,ti(ul ihow, to b. conducted
,nd Brt'J board th.
i "oriuo during tb. week of
,o "3 It wa anounctd yas
,J A. Wickman, manager
LTiaa said that there was
in- doubt that the Mpoai.
ld bt the moat elaborate
the kind erer staged-in
Practically everjthin- go-
ka up the home beautiful
diiplay. from furniihinga
. material.
or the elaborate program to
in connection with the ahow
attainment of visitor, are
ieiB worked out by Mr.
and J. Logle Bichardson,
of the board. One of the
ictive featurea will be the
l . Ka riven in conjunc-
the coronation of the queen
nibin will rtromeirade
i atate in th 'test things
mt wearing apparel. Thia
be ihow will be given -by a
nen's wearing apparel con
jrding to the plan.
i the candidates for
the ahow will be given out
iccording to .Mr. mcxraau.
o find eomo of the most
girls of the city are being
.1.:- It is nronosed
large business houees and
uiiations enter canoiuaieo.
EihiMtora Ltea
- arhihitnra who vll
days at the show followa:
Light Troducts company,
rown Hardwood Floor coro
cuette company of Oregon,
Stove Works, Joolcy Kleo
any, White Sewing Machine
Jones Klcctric company,
Irerstuffed company, Benefit
md Loan Association, Jobn-
company, Peake the Shade
d Estate company, Tortland
, Manufacturing company,
Furniture company, Build
ware and Supply company,
Wolte and company, Hey
akefield company, Rader
Shade corporation, The Cur
rl, I'nitcd .Manufacturers
Cartoiian Brothers, Graud
company, CniyMiorae (Jon
company, Sewing Machine
n, Pacific Building Material
Precision-Made il'laniun
opany, Portland Trust and
bank, lClectric Maid com
aue lono Stucco company,
, Furnace company. Monarch
Strip company, Hall lias
company, l'acific Coast Coal
Lang Stove works, Shirey
Sales company, De I.uxe
i company, Cress tt Go., I'c
icker Furniture company,
fable Ware, Star Furniture
Kwick Wash company.
IT
mthern Pacific company has
d to buy several million foet
jt cross ties from Western
iawmiils for movement to
L'fl.ifoniia. This wilt moan
on of a Uric sum of money
to Rmall sawmill nperntvrs.
eton Inventor
es Metals in
tireless Crucible
FOUR-ROOM PLAN IS ADMIRABLE
Compact Little House tor Small Family Excludes Non-Esssntlalf
' but Provldet Every Neceaaary Comfort
TON", N. J., April 11 l
rfp"rts from England that
es fiirnae was to he adopt
e at el industry of Sheffield
in nHting solid metal:',
:o light today that Pr. K. F.
of Princeton, invetor of
ace, recently has perfected
' whereby an sllny cf copper,
id iron is made which pri
ctrical meters from th ef
wide temperature Tariations.
F is made in a wireless heated
orthrop's Invention consists
icible surrounded by a cold
oil, having no contact with
ible, heats the metal placed
electrical induction or radio,
i as heat ia tnntH rtiw
omenta of the crucible the
sain to "melt itself," being
J stirred, mcsntime, by the
current flon-ln i. t.
bed as t radio proceaa with
iocs spanned only a few
ompared with the miles of
pnnea in most radio opera
Invention of "permalloy,"
es the newest submarine
capacity of ahnnt lTnn
"inute, i, id ta haT, been
lifeless furnace,
!t Trawlers
re Coming Back
xfw U Anril n
via Russia, which last vear
'"'"Hon of a fisllrg fleet
waters, has begun to ex
i..r,e to foreige ,,.
. r,".' ,""a tr,wl"
British port arrived in
'ecenti, ,nd attracted much
not onIy ilnoni ,MfrjD
Pib.io tenerallv.
wler brouaht a load of fish
H the f urn,....,.
tl . cot. ine
"Id Other R11!(i,n
t,, t ,n Brlli"h PO't
' fjture as the aovl.t fiw-
arun getting on its f.et
i. ,1' ,nl"iBa of fishing
t T t burin,
th.r i ' , ' ftpr" H A
.,i ' "a me 1. W. C
daaa here.
I
PORCH v . !
IS-- T-tt- j
F
Br RELAXED RULES
'J'HE family that cares enough to
sentials will find this four-room plan
admirable. - It has two bedrooms,
kitchen and living room. Meals, of
course, are to be served in the kitch
en or living room.
WASHIXGTOX, April 11.
ice-President lawes' spectacular at
tack on oue-mau marathon talking
events Id the aenate, and the more re
cent eight-jiour speech of Seuator
lopsland of New York against the
Isle of Pines treaty, has led capit .l
attaches to dig up noted instances
of lengthy senatorial addresses.
- 1 be unofficial record is held by
Senator l,a Follette of Wisconain.
Speaking on a currency measure, ou
Mav 211, 1DOS. he held the floor for
IS hours and 20 minutes.
15-Hour Speech ,
A 15-hour speech Is credited to
Senator Falkner of West Virginia,
on January 1, ISM, when the Fore
bill waa under discussion. Senator
Allen of Nebraska on October li-1-,
1S',)3, engaged foe attention of the
senate for 14 hours on the repeal of
the eilviY hill; and a similar period
was cousumcd by Senator Carter of
Montana on March 2-8 1011, whil
discussing a rtvera and harbors meas
ure. Senator Jones, republican.
Washington, made a 13-hour and :K
minute speech ou February 8-111, JHlo,
during consideration of the ship pur-
hcase hill; Senator Burton of Ohio
spoke for 12 hours and 10 minutes
ou a rivers and harbors bill on Sep
tember lH-lll. UI14; an Senator
Smoot of Utaft in credited with a
speech extending 11 hours and
minutes on July 22. 11(13, when the
I'nderwood tariff measure was under
debate.
' House Different
The chamber at the other end of
the capitol can lay claim to no such
prolonged oratorical efforts. Houa-.'
rules preclude any lengthy address
by one man, the longe8t being two
or two and a half iKMirH, wheu tiie
chairman of a committee, in charg,1
of a major bill, is explaining ita pr i-visious.
The elapsed time counted as tur
measure of a senate speecti is not
always occupied entirely with speak
ing. Frequently the speaker is inter
rupted by questions or quorum rail-:.
which give a breathing epace. in
strict rule is that in order to keep
ward-opening variety are used! the
w-all space iuside the room is econo
mized. The living room has a fireplace and.
since it is a double duty room, there
is a built-in sideboard also. There I the flror a senator must speak froi:i
are psceuent closets, line large one hi, rfo.k and rennin stand nr. but
blk. 2, Llule Luckey add. Eugene, Jl.
F.lmer M. Baker t ox to W. W.
White Lot 4, blk. S, Mountain View
Park. $10.
F.lmer M. Baker at ux to E. C
Hinds Tract in blk. A, Mountain
View Park, 10.
George Davenport et ux to Bessie
Biiley Lota 13, 13, 14, blk. 11. Mid
way park, lii.
Ueorge Smith et ux to Melvin
Spores et al Tract tp. IT S H 3 W,
100.
J. B. Reuse to Fred W". Bradley
Tract tp. 22. S R 3 W, $10.
Bank of Commerce to W". E. Pow
ellTract In blk. 10, Mulligan's don.
to I -nee. $u.
K. J Clumbers et ux to Wm. C.
Morherg et us I,ot 8. blk. 17; Cham
bers add. Eugene, $125.
Seth M. Kerron et ui to Ilarid Eu
gene Olson lxt 4, blk. 13, tiross add.
Eugene, $10.
Wm. A. Lane to E. M. Yearion
Lots 17, 2, blk. 3, Mountain View
Park, $225.
K. M. Yearian et ux to W. H. James
Part of lot 1, blk. 3, Mountain View
Park, $10.
Charles A. Heels et ux to Charlie
J. Whittle et ux 2 acres in lot V,
Xoratun, $200.
' F.d M. ilarrlman et ux to tieorge
H. Hogue et in Tract iu lot 3, Pat
terson s add., $10.
W. P. Itaiger to Laue Co. Tract
tp. 17 S 111 W, $1011.
T. J. Kyan et ux to W. H.Da ugh
any N'Va f NW14 SVi,i of NW
1-4 sec. in. tp. 2lC4 W, l."uO.
C. I Osenbruggo to Sacred Heart
hoipiial lt 1, ink. 3, Mi-Fai-I.inu's
4th add. Cottage tirove, $1(100.
Caroline M. Itrand to William Kel-'
ly Tract in lot 3, lilk. 3 1st add.
Georgetown, $10.
.Nina B. Stocker to Willoiu U.
Ward et ux Tract tp. 17 S it 3 W,
$10.
S. M. Hick et ux to A. L. Sproul
et ux Una 20-30, Huhrnstedt s Co.
Fruit lauds, $10.
Mary A. hiu-kuuin to Hosa E.
Gooduun Trai ls in Coburg, $10.
Henry W. Steinke et ux to l lark
C. Crocker lxt 4. blk. 4. Helan
ey's add. Coburg.. $10.
Lr.ck Johustui et ux to J. I.. 1).
Brown
Si 01.'.
I), l.lncbaugb et ux to K. K. I'wn
crook el us Lota 5 0, blk. 3, Lamp
bclU' ls't add. Dugeue. $10.
. .Mary Campbell Henderson et vir
to T. E. Alicene l:'s of SK(4 sec.15
EMi of NE 1-4 1-4 of sec. 22,
i p. 17 S H 2 W $10.
HUHI PLANS
WILL BE VIEWED
BY ASSOCIATION
This is a type of house whirl, is j is in the kiulien. ( There is a built-in j various presi-lm offirtrs -have coun-
adap table for any oxterior material
stucco, shingles, brick, or wide sidinc
being especially desirable. Tt is simple1
in outline and sU close to the
ground, while its plain roof docs not.
have a wide overhang. All these
points tend to make it cost loan to
build. . ,
linen clone t with' drawrs and trays
near the bathroom.
The kitchen is also provided with
bui't-in dresser and work table. It is
largo enough aim to have statinnnry
laundry tuba, or perhaps a built-in
iorning board.
It is very desirable to have the bed
The front porch is worthy of note j moms grouped by themselves, as
because of its latticed seclusion. Jt
does not dominate the house, as bo
many porches do on amall houses.
Casement sash, divided into small
panes, gives an artistic touch to the
little cottage, and at the same time
they are practical in use. If the out-
Ihey are in I his plan. Kach has large
window openings nn two sides, mak
ing them especially pleasant sleeping
quarters.
The full basement provide for
heater, coal room, storage, space and
laundry or drying room.
TAX LEVY FOR CITY
Comparisons of the inillaBe tax lev
ies of the cities of Oregon which hove
been prepared from county reports
show that of tho number listed Hend
has the highest with 100.0 mills and
Pendleton the lowest with 34.8 mills.
The Eugene millnge is 5S.1 much low-
er than many communities of the
state. 1 '
The following Is the millsge list:
City " Mills
Albany . ''-6
Ashlsnd 2
Astoria . . . . 83.8
Baker 41 -8
Bend l"-0
Corrallis . 60.S3
Dallas 0" 0
Eugene 1
Grants Pssa "28
Hood River 80 4
Klnmath Falls "8-2
I.a Crande M l
Marshfield 74.2
McMinnville 50 4
Medford "0-6
Oregon City "3.8
Portland - 41.0
Pendleton 34.8
Roseburg 4.'k2
Salem M-3
Silverton
The Pallea "4.17
Woodburn M-8
BUILDING IS ACTIVE
LONGVIEW DISTRICT
I.ONGV1EW, 'Wash., April 11.
(Special). I-ongriew is rapidly Bear
ing the $1,000,000 mark in building
permits for 1025. Up to and including
March 28, 471 permits covering a
total estimated construction cost of
$813,871 bsd been Issued this year,
sccording to a report jiwt completed
by W. P. reathert, city building su
perintendent. Permits for Xtarcl) up to last
Thursday totaled $341.10, the high
est record for any single nimi .u
Longview. This does not Include the
I Long-Bell planta. which are outside
the city limits. New permits for the
week ending March 28 totaled $218.
700. which include the permit for the
I.ongvlew Memorial hospital for $171,
000 and a bungalow court erected for
jMrs. J. C. Wbaley to cost $20,000.
The hospital and equipment will c"t
in eiceas of $200,000. not including
' the lot, which waa donated by the
Iongvlew company.
with plan rompietea lor me im
! view. Tortlsnd and Northern railway
passenger station, plans rscticlly
! completed for the librsry to he donat
i ed hv R. A. I.ong. both structures ex-
peeled to cost about 1100.000 esrt.
plans also practically completed fr
' the $inn.0(V rommnnity church edl
i fice and bids being asked on several
j business buildings. I-ocgvlew i ev
I oeeted to ps the million-dollar mark
1 before Msv 1.
Augmenting this new construction
-UI h. the ernnA unit of the f,onf-
P11 mills, the Weyerhaeuser p'snts.
I both of which will b Juat oateide the
city limits, a public school building
and other projects to get under way
soon. uunng the summer months
l-.ongview is expected fo see more con
struction activity tlinn at any other
time since the city s inception ami
population is expected lo increase
from slirjhtly more than HOtKI at pres
ent to 12.000 during the year.
Mr. Jardine Scorns
. Cowboy Trappings
WASHINGTON, April. 11 (Pi
Secretary of Agriculture Jardine. who
was a cowboy long before ho became
a cabinet member, is becoming a frn
uuent visitor to, the i-apifol's brjlle
paths, but he ridis a bore named
"Cal," and has eliminated from hiti
equippage any article suggestive of
his range-riding experience.
A sleek thoroughbred Morgan hors
and modern riding togs have displaced
the rugged cow pony acd leather
chops of earlier days. Given his
choice between an English riding sad
dle wirh the conventional short stir
rups and a typicil stock saddle with
high pommel and cnntle and long
stirrups, the secretary selected the
former.
The horse, Cal. was raised at the
department of' agriculture s farm at
Middlehiiry, Vermont. His coat Is
dark chestnut, and he hns won sev
eral chsrmpionship ribbons.
California bean stocka are less than
half as large as thev were a year ago,
according to the latest figures cf the
California Bean Dealers association.
WE HAVE
For Sale
3 Second Hand
Water Closets
2 Second Hand
Sinks
In Good Condition
at a Bargain
WILLIAMSON
& CO.
153 East 10th
Phone 536
tenawed a liberal interpretation of
this and permitted senators to w.tlk
about the chnmher or rest on tho
arms of their chairs.
Senator (.'opclaud, when be held th
floor for eight hours, recently, dr,in!(
in the n Mirse of his speech two glasses
of milk, in which cgRs were beaten
up, a bowl of soup, find iiiikm water,
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Joe Morris ,)h.. et ux lo. Wtsttv
Whittnker et al Lots 2-3, part of lot
I, blk. 4, Mnplttnn, -51000.
Frank It ice et us lo Simon Oh
matt et nl Work 4. Washburne Mil
liorns 2nd add. .function t'it.v, $10.
tiporge N. Anderson et ux to .31.
Dunn et ux KVy f NW!4 seclHli,
tp. 18 S 11 4 W, 10. - j
TtubT Hendr.cks t.ondrich et al jtj"
Fred ( hes Lot 4. hlk. 2. HendrioUs
2nd amd. add. Eugene, $4"0. '
John W. Tnieux et ux to C. C.
flordnrr SW 1-4 of SK 14 of SW
1-4 X 1-2 of SW 1-4 sec. 2, tp. V S
R II WV$10. ;
Fred Chess et ux t" t. Wieli
wif et nx I .of 4. hlk. 2. Hendricks.
2nd amd. add. F.ugene, (lo. - ;
Hae C Richatdsnn et ux to Klmer
AheeneTrart in Mt ( Inrk
Washburne ndd. Springfield, (in. !J
N. AVilhelm et ux to K. J. Bsr
tholemy et ux W 1-2 of lots 13-1 i
NEW YORK. April 11. (4) Th
competition fr the national monu
meut to Thfodorn Honsevelt in 1
city of Washington was launched to
day, according to an announcement
made by James It. (iarfield, president
of th Koosfrelt Memorial association.
It is being held to select a designer
lalhrr thin a design, and the trustees
of the association have agreed to
commission the winner to make the
definite plans for the monumeut.
Kiclit architects, six sculptors and
fk iir landscape designers, all of prom
inence in their respective fields, have
been invited to compete.
The site of the monument is in
Potomac park, south of the White
House, and not far from the Wash
ington monument and the Lincoln
memorial. A bill waa passed by con
gress at the last sessun giving the
association permission to hold a com
petition with this site as a basis. The
competition will close October 1, and
tiie jury, consisting of three eminent
artists to he a fleeted later, will an
nounce its finding October 10. The
designs submitted will be hung" fi't- I1h
Inspection of the jury In the Corconm
(iallerv of Art iu Washington.
"The determination of the Koosc
veut Mcmurial nssocintion to create
in the city of Washington a tu uu
! mental memorial which shall ade
quate y commcmorile the character
aud significance of Theodore Koom
velt," writes Milton t Medary, Jr.,
the association's professional adviser.
"would f itself challenge the best 1
expression of the arts and craft in '
the United Stales. The site selected, j
however, greatly magnifies this chal- ;
tenice siirl placea upon the designers
of the memorial the weighty rcupon
t ib 'lit; v of solving a many-sided itnd
Tract m blk. 1. Fairmount, ! complex proS'em of the first miigni-
I tr.de. permanently- estnbhlung tin
only remaining cardinal po'nt of the
great central composition around
! which the capital of f.ie I'nited States
' s developing.'
I "It is the dep're of (he association,'
J the program for the cnmpetitioii
! states, "to leave each competitor n
M. S." Wnllis et ux to A. 0. Clink j free as pnsible to snhmjl his own
et ux 2H.77 A. tp. 17 S R 4 W, (10. i conception of wh.it the memorial
Secretary Hoover's prediction that
y-ffes consumption will be materially
depreaed by prevailing high prices
temporarily checked the upward
movement of prices on the New Y-irk
Coffee exchange.
The attitude nf the coffee trade is
that curtailed consumption has Ion,
since been discounted. Importers hold
that it is necessary that consumption
bo curtailed in order that the world's
crop of coffee, which is placed at
20,00.0X bags, be made to suffice
for a consumption estimated normally
at some 22,000,000 bags.
Henry Ford Opens
Store for Public
Hazel Switch Is
Vindicated When
Water Is Found
rROKPI.IT.. Cxechoslovakia, Ap
ril 11 (P Tho people of Troedlits
no longer doubt ttie efficacy of tho
divining rod 'as a mesns of locating
water under the surface of the earth
They have had a demonstration, they
aver, which ia conclusive.
Hadly in need of a water aupplv
three years ago the town employed
Hfinrich Otte. a local expert with
the divining rod, to locate a well. Ho
did so. hut a shaft !H feet deep gave
nothing but dry soil, and the project
was abandoned. The town managed
to get along until this winter, when
existing supplies became so scant that
Heinrich again was called in. lie
walked nlout with his divining rod,
and as he pissed over the old well,
the atory goes, the haxel switch was
actually pulled out of his hands.
Town wokmen went to the bottom
of the old shaft, dug down six feet
more, and found an abundant supply.
Finland has become the largest
To "keep prices within reason,' ac
cording to reports, Henry Ford h-n
opened a retail grocery store in De
troit for the general public. This is
in addition to his employes' store.
Aside from the idea responsible for
the store, the plan of operation
nomewhat unique and therefore of in
terest. The store is arranged with a long '
counter running the length of thfl
room. Ft very commodity ia put up iu
standard units of weight or count, and
as nearly as possible every article is
ready to hand over the counter to th
customer without a second wrnppius.
One ia sold a doien eggs, a pound of
butter: units are not broken. As each
customer enters the store she is given
a tag. Ine customer walks tne Uis
tnnce of the room pastel he counter
and as she takes from foe clerk tb
tnerchandisa she desires, the clerk
marks with pencil on the tog tlit
amouufc of merchandise bought from
him. At the end of the line a cashier
foots up the items and after payment
stamps the tag "paid." The tag ia
taken up at tho exit and is deposited
in a box as a record of the day'
business.
LADIES SMOKER PROVIDED
CIIlCAtJO, April 11. A special
room for women to chat and smoka
in will be contained iu a "ladies
lounge" rar to he added by the Chi
cago, Milwaukee ami St. I'tiUl railroad
ou its Olympian Kxpresa between
here and .Seattle, the management una
anuouueed.
Japan ia tho largest market for
Ainenenn softwoods, Inking more than t
SiHt.OOtUMlO feet from the V. S. list
timber exporting nation in Kurope. yenr.
tieorge F. Houghton et ux to hll
ha Large Tracts in hlk." 4, 1'ack
anl sdd. Kugene, (10.
I -iivid F.. tHaou ei ux to J. W.
Maliman"5..10 A. tp. 17 H It 4 W,
(lo.
Roy K Korncrook el ux to It. It.
Kenii I'art of lot ft, blk. 3, Camp
brtl's 1st add. Kugene.
W. 1. I'oage t ux to Frank K.
Uittkinann et ux Tracts hi blk. .12
and 44. Kern Ridge, (l.
Iell W. I'oage et ux to r rank Jv
Dickinson et. ux NW 1-4 of NW 1-4
sec. U, N 1-2 of X 1-2 of SW 1-4
NW 1-4 sec. 11. tp. 17 S H o W.
(10.
.1. H. Rouse to Fred W. Bradley
SK 1-4 of NW 1-4 part of lot 1V
1-4 of NF 1-4 jiec. H, tp. 22 S H a
W. (10.
Frank H. KlUworih et ux to Hel
en W. Kllsworth-l,ot H. blk. 1, Me
Farland's 5th add. Cottage tirove,
(10. . ,
I.oyell R. Rarg-r et ux to Harry
K. 1 hit ton et ux -Tract in blk. 2.
Ketsay's add., (10.
Samuel Aubin Nanh to Victor A.
Miller Tract tp. IU S HI! K. (WO.
Ijine Martin et us to Wailac S.
Robinson Tracts in blk. 1 and 2
Maple ton (H.
F.arl W. Moses et ux to J. C. Tem
plet on et ux Tract in blk. 2ti, Fair
mount, $10.
Fred Furrow et ux to Harold R.
Henjamin-I'irt of lot ft, blk.' 2.1,
Pnirinmint, (1 100.
should he within the limitations im
posed by the general cor.ditions. It
may rrtnge from a frank acceptance
of the traffic conditions as a part
of the treatment, creating a condition
similar to the rinr.ra del I'opolo in
Rome, with the memorinl itself nn
integral pftrt of the busy life revolvinp
nlnuit it. or it may be conceived to
exclude all relat 'onshlp to this trnt'fi"
in self-cnntnined surrounding. set
i grated entirely from the continuation
i of the axis to the river.
Mr Hoover Raps
Coffee Market
As long as the present high price
of coffee is maintained con u nipt ion
of thi commodity In the Cnited Stntes
may he expected t''' decline, nccordiust
to the prediction of Seeretury of Com
merce Herbert. Hoover.
He declare that I!rn7,ilinn price
fconlrol the price nf coffee throughout
the world ami thut lessened consump
tion is already heing indicnted Ihrotigli
suinllcr imports of coffee from Itrnzii.
fC DISTINCTIVE "ni
Will brighten up your home for Spring. Our
line will include just what you want. Select
your paper from our very complete stock of
new patterns.
LET US SHOW YOU
LUDFORD'S
Paint, Wall Paper, Art Goods
922 Willamette . Phone 749
Twin Oahs Lumber Co.
FIR AND CEDAR LUMBER
SHINGLES LATH
HARDWOOD FLOORS
Phone 782 669 High St.
BOILER MAKERS
and
WELDERS
W. SHENTON
Phone 1054
518 E. 8th St.
Eueene Foundry
and Machine Cc.
At Your Service
LUMBER AND BUILDING
MATERIALS
Walters-Bushong Lumber Co.
4th and Pearl
Phone 500
Sm as' aaiiraB
TYPEWRITERS
fir
Royal
Remington
L. C. Smith
Woodstock
Underwood
Student "
Terms; $4.00 Down and $4.00 a Month
Our typewriters are guaranteed and we are right
here all the time to make our guarantee good.
We are now equipped to do mimeograph work and
carry the Edison-Dick supplies.
Office Machinery & Supply Co.
Phone 148 - Guard Eldg.
When
W
e
You Are Ready
ill Help You
W
Build and be free for
ever from high rents.
We do residence and
business building.
The growth of Eugene has
made business building nec
essary and profitable. Our
construction has proved sat
isfactory by test.
Stien Bros.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Phone 1515 or 1693