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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1925)
Page Eight THE EUGENE GUARD Saturday Evening, April 11, 1925 T How 4o rMuet wefirM scienti fically 1 being taught by Dr. Richard Bar , dietician and bio chemist, who haa openea oiucb. In the naw I-araway building, be announce, in. liurge ia ionn- in .ii..p. and accenting indlr ldaal aments among local busi ness men and atudenta for the atudy of food and ita effect on bodily weignu rnraia leaaons are gtren br appointment Vocational guidance problema of kugene acnoot pupna auu uui v.i.!rv atnilftnt will ba special- lied in br Dr. Burge, and for tbla purpose be haa agreed to ac cept fire university men and five co-e1 a for free consultatlona, to prove that hia xnemoa i Dasea upon ecientlfio prlnclplea and is thoroughly practical. Mora thao 600 enrloua spectators fathered In front of the courthouse thie afternoon while Van Srarrerud. chief deputy sheriff, aold two confis cated cara at auction. The crowd wai o great that traffic wa blocked and dtr and county traffic officera kept a lane open until the crowd dispersed. Although the crowd was large the bidding was not spirited. One car, a hues Wlnton Six was sold to O. H. Foster, local attorney, who Did in the amount of a claim held by a Port land aiency. This claim was for $3Hfl. 87. A Star roadster was sold for $'J40 to A. W. Ijuimby, student at the l.ni- yerslty of Oregon. Both cars were rt- dered sold by court order as used in the transportation of liquor. Hack Home Flaxseed Will be Sent to Eugene PORTLAND. Ore., April 11. Flaxseed to plant one acre will be distributed to each of 60 Wil lamette valley fnrmera by the marketing committee of the cham ber of commerce, It wiia announ ced today. One hundred and twenty bushels haa been donated by the atate flax department and the reat will he purchnsod by the ehanibor. Sufficient flax for 10 acres will he assigned In the Tl clnlty of Illllsboro. of McMlnn vllle, Corvallis, Kugenn, Albany and of Dallas. This plan has been adopted to test tbo sol: and to get the far mers interested. Club Members Meet With Leader Today About 25 Ians county boys and girl eh ib leaders and club members met at the office of Arnold Collier, county club leader, this forenoon for a conference with II. C. Heyraour, stata club leader. The furthering of the club nnmmcnt in Lane was diS CUSSed. Auother meeting It under way this afternoon at the rooiua of tha Kugene chamber of commerce and many of thoie lnterented in club work are in attendance. lnne county la malting one of the best showings of any community of the state in the organi sation of new clulu and tha program under way by the present orgtmiza tione, Mr. Seymour states. t-4 3 Y -V: k An-lvlag from Europe at New York, the steamship Homerlo brought a col orful lot of ladios. Among them ware Jean Morris (top), the noted woman magistrate; Mrs. H. B. Warner (oen ter, wife of the actor, wearing the latest Parisian oreatlon," a snakeskln trimmed coat, and Jane Novak, film tar. Labor Office Finds Employment for 81 SerentT-fnUF min ftflrt tavain wnman found einolovment Hnrm th. L. week throueh the T!nit.wt M.t. ployment office, according to a re- yuit uy rrnnc l. Armuage, superin tendent. Kollowinr is the. tiqn of the various poiltions filled: Men: Farm hands tt, carpenters II, casual workera 11!, cook 1, mill work era 20, logging camp hands 0, team aters 8, track workers 2, engineers 2, foremen 1, total 74. Women: Do mestic workers 0. cooks Z, total 7. About 8000 cords of balm wood are being cut along the Willamette in !ane and Linn counties and also along the Barnlam for the Eugene Exeel fior mill, according to C. t). Peter son, proprietor. Thia wood will be stacked for about two years for thor ough drying out before being brought to the plant for use. About 7HA) corda are now ready for use a no these will be brought to the local mill wben needed. Mr. Peterson aaid. About 25,000 cords are now stored at the mill. "The excelaior busineas ia also slack tha same aa the lumber market and we are running now at about half time and there ia no indi cations aa yet when wa wtll start to run the mill to capacity, Mr. 1'eter- son state. Railroad Insurance Paying Dividends Southern Pacific employes in Eu gene are receiving their first divi dends from the group ma u ranee aup- plied by the company in its first year, announced L. L. Graham, district freight and paasengeV agent of the railroad today. Vouchers ranging from $1 to $3 each, depending upon the amount of insurance takes out. were received by employes. In 11)24. S601.600 waa paid to fam ilies of employea on the Pacific ays tern, according to Mr. Graham, but the company yet refunds 180,406 on nremiuma oaid durinc tht year. To certificate holders their pro-rata this refund amounts to 10 eenrs a month on each thousand dollars of insurance In excess of the $500 firen the insured free. Obituary the West. which ai laier mad? fa mous bf be.bg firrd upon when at tt-miMicg t carry D;p;ies to Fort Snmpter. They crossM the Isthmus by railroad and Journeyed to San Francisco on the s tes m ship "John L. Stevens." From there they took passage on the atenmihip Pacifi" and came to Portland ria Victoria, B. C. In Corrallis he and Robert Me Cone operated a sawmill under the firm name of McCune and Hanna for several years. Lster ha engaged In farming near Eugene and then moved into Etfgene where all of his children graduated from the I'niTtr sitv of Oregon. .Funeral services will ba held at Vea ten's chapel Monday. Aoril J3. at 2 p.m. IE A G. Barnes Circus To be Here May 6 a.1 G. Barses' Wild Animal cirrus will be in Eujene Ma 6, according to an adrance eient of the big tent show, who was in the city today ar ranging a suitable location for the cir cus, and making arrangementa for the necessary license from the city. PATENT IS FILED A Fnited States land grant patent was filed for record today at the of fice of the county clerk by O. Q: Cart-wright TRAFFIC OFFICER BACK A. H. Shortea, Eugene traffic of ficer, ia back on duty today after a risit of serersl days at Seattle where hia father ia HI FOB JAZZ SLAYER NAPA, CaL, April 10. Dorothy El lingson, youthful San Francisco inat4i)a (srtt.l laFsad A Bh s4 inUTIsi in tha superior court at San Francisco! .yesterday and brought to the state hospital her for treatment, will be subjected to a new sanity examination after 30 days' observation. This ex amination will be conducted by the ex perts at the hospital under direction of Dr. J. M. Scanland, medical super intendent. If found aane, aha will ba returned to San Francisco for trial on the charge of having marderad her mother. Tfce murder trial waa in terrupted by tha girl's actions, and tha court sanity hearing took Its place. The girl ia In one of the observation ; cottages, sdtuated in the midat of the1 wide lawne and groves that extend on: ; from the main hospital buildings. She I will be permitted no visitora for the 30 day observation period, bat will be i allowed to exerciae in tha cottage j yard. Carl F. Owen. The Mammoth lode cairn la 1500 feet northwest of Down ing point oa the Champion road, one half mil west of hotel an Noonday road. Tha Bonanza claim Is adjoining the Mammoth on tha wast. Coaaider- aetivity Is expected this j bona in tht United States has in able mininc summer in the Bohemia field. Mora Hons Builders WASHINGTON, April 11. The number of building and loan axaocia- I (VI i at la. 1 ft I " than 11.000 in li'24. Membership Increased from 2..VHUW) to 7.2W,0t.. and assets from Sl.OOO.OOO.OKO i0 f3.IXt0.0tXt.OOO. DENTIST MOVES Dr. W. B. Moxley. dentist, has j moved his office from the Castle theater building to the new Miner building. - County are Filed Two quarts claims In tha Bohemia mining field of Lane county wars filed for record todaj at tha office of the Mimi-v olatvlr fVia ila(m. .u ,V. Mammoth and tha Bonansa. The claims are filed by T. Dale Wymtt and J. E. SHELTON J. E. TURNBULL M. a FULLER DAIRYMEN AND FARMERS Ton are Cordially Invited to Visit us in our new Home, 44 Tenth Ave nue TTest and .inspect our new Printing riant, one of the most complete in the state. 1 .WE PRINT BUTTER "WRAPPERS, LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, PROGRAMS, BOOKLETS, SALE BILLS, TOSTERS . WE CARRY IN STOCK A full line of Paper, Pencils, Note Books, Inks, Mnscilage, Carbons, Cray ons, Erasers, Rubber Bands. In fact a full line of Stationery and Office Supplies as well as Office Furniture. AND OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT For Old Times aaks we want to renew our acquaintance and shake your hand soaln. 80 drop In tha first tlmo you aro In town. I Shelton-Turnbull-Fuller Co. Phone 1663 ' 44 Tenth. Ave. "West TO BUILD $5500 HOME Permission to erect a JU500 dwell ing at lima Onys street wus granted today to lieorge E. M. York by W. H. Alexander, city bullillDg inspector. Another huildiag permit was Isvned to F. O. Taylor for a WOOQ reiidence, til2 Ma-Its n street. CALVIN HANNA Calvin Hanna, who came to Oregon in 1858, died Thursday evening, April 9, at the home of hia daughter. Mrs. W. Q. Beattie, at Monmouth. Oregon, following a lingering illness. Air. 11 anna was horn in Wayne county, Ohio. July 25, 183a At twen ty years of age he ciroe to Oregon by way of New Tors and Panama and settled in Corvallis, phere his bro- iner, tne late uev. j. a. tianna, pio neer Presbyterian minister, had pro ceded him. a 1870 Mr. Hanna waa married to Miss Jennie En kin of Eugene, and a few years later they moved to that city to reside, where they made their bnme until four years ago because of failing health they came to Monmouth and-have since made their home with their daughter. Besides his wife he Is survtred by four children, Mrs. Willa Beattie, of Monmouth, Mrs. Catherine Vester, who resides at Canary, Lane county, Herbert R. Hanca of La Urnnde and .Stuart B. of San Francisco. When the end came, Mrs. Hattie Hanna Hoven, den, a niece of Portland was with Mr. H anna's wife -nd daughter at his bed side. In yoang manhood Mr. Hanna uni ted with the Presbyterian church snd for years served as an elder in the First Presbyterian church in Corvallis and later in the same church in Eu gene. He was one of twelve children of a Presbyterian minister. Three of these children were Presbyterian min-1 1st era, five were elders in the church, ! while one daughter married a minis- ! ter of this church and two others I married Presbyterian elders. In company with the late Dr. Pat terson, pioneer physician, of Eugene, Mr. Hanna sailed from New York to the Isthmus in 1S5S .on the "Star of George A. Dorris ; Is Lions Speakerj J ' SPIIINOFIKLD. April 11. (Spo rtal. 1 twice A, Dorrla, Spring: field flthnrt grower, addressed the SprlnKfleld I.tona club at the wi okly luncheou yaterday at nwn In the V. O. V. hall. Mr. Dorris has been IntiTt'sttni In the nut-growing hunttuMs in the Wil latncttu tnlly for the past SO ycara. and spoke e-nthiiBlnwticnlly of the pnitnitillittpa nf dt'veioping the Industry here. He stated that all tho requirements of soil and climate for raising filberts are to be found In (he valh-y. and that a pro up of experts had ap proved It jf'Aw easonsye. Prc-Easstcr Wedding Business is Light Pre Faster tnnrrisgts were ntt Tery heavy in Un county as up tn late this aftcrn'M'tt only two Hoenntn had been Hued at the offirs of the county clerk. Saturday Is usually a good tl.tr in demand for the matrt-1 tnoniat permits bnt It fell off nnae- i conn i a hi t (inlay. j The hrrnes were tuel for Ray K. Stacey of Kucene and Flora Mae' Jackm of 1-oran; and James Carl ton Scripture of IVrtlatid stid Jane Hinrshan of Kugeu. The demstid for mirrtage licennca has hern verv light tn Aprtl, only seven having been. Issued up to late this afternmn dur ing the past 11 dsya. Kotary Report on Meetings Planned! flrport of the rwrent district convention of the Kotary clubs! held at Portland will be made ' to the club membership at thej lnnrheoQ meeting to be held Tu 1 5Uv noon at the Osburn hotel ' a.wnltn u announcement t.Uy of Ir. W U. Neal. chairman of; the entertainment committee. The reports will be preen(el by John . Stark fans snd Walter P. Fell, r dftegstes. No othr progmm , with the exception of th bnat-; He aesnloa k planned. Vt. Neal ; states. patented HOTEL number 1 LANG patented Hotel and Reatau rant Rangaa muat ba auperior; the vast majority of Pacific Coast Ho tels. Reatauranta and Logging Campa use LANQ ranges exclu sively. This unanimous support and widespread popularity among chefe and ownsr, la based upon years of succeasful performance: the result of the famous LANQ principle of construction, the pat ented LANQ firebox and Hot Air Draft plua auperior workmanship and materials. Speolfy LAND In outfitting your kitchen, your chef will be pleased. HlH i Hal alls nai i i if w Inspect the LANO Ran re as illus trated below. tr1r1nal In riotaft. tested by years of prsctical service, demanded by efficient hotel, restaurant and1 looting camp owners, we offir for ycur consideration a worth while Western ranse. F. S. LANG MANUFACTURING CO. Factory JT5S Klmt Arenua So.. Seattle CHARLETS . BARGAIN STORE S West 8h Street EUGENE,, OREGON HCBI ritOM M A ftC OL A 1 lira. f. U rnrr. -a f M,r,-: ' tkas rvtttrnl To a.r k.rn. sfttr a BBS- j la.. Tt.it a.r., Mrs. 4V.roa Is l-liuoint Ir.v. t-'t Uiiimlt J Hf RE FOR WEFK-END ! M-. I J 'd Mrt a. tra.krr f tk rlrtl st t'rw.il. ! fe.r. to tp'M thm :'r wk r,1 k.r awib.r. M.-a. J. W. Ilartta. & " The Vest's Best" ff IIP U U K u UPif b LP K f H X , 825 Willamette St. ITien Wftflf Riiwne. Orpcmn v Eugene's: New Firm with a New Policy. II 1 - j Clothes of Tested Quality, j i ' ii'I I I Style and Tailoring II 1 Hi II H J 3 I 1 . stock must pass the merit testa of quality, 8 9 4 I j I 3 S I style and tailoring before ws accept it. For I -Jj Jj j ffl i J 3 r aa, I ' re 18011 e can cheerfully reoomraend and R If I x 1 II cfc. guarantee whatever Clothing you may buy H 11 I' S iJ djfi l!! here. If you want to be certain that you get a LlT SI I' ? .1 JiJ: : 7 H U gooa aouar's wortn tor every dollar you spend B - 1 fl s j Aj; y a I 'or Clothos,we urge you to give this store the . . I It m - Si U opportunity to prove how well we can servo . tAy I W 11 I jl Jl v J )-p yon nr prices are not 'K 'f I 11
