The Eugene guard., April 13, 1925, Image 2

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THE EUGENE GUARD
Mpnday Evening, April 13, (J
Premier Herriot of France, Who Resigned.
IS
Information on the pUnt!of of flax
in Iant county and ad rice aa to prop-
. cr aoila and other data on tee exprl
ment have oeen received at the office
of O. H. Fletcher, Lane county at"t
. cultural agent. Farmers interested
may appl to Mr. Fletcher. It ia ad
vised that deinu us t ration trial be
held, consitinjf of one-acre tracts.
Twenty buUW of fiber flax aeed are
to be distributed through the cooper
ation of the market log department of
ihe Portland chamber of commerce.
Letter Is Sent
The following letter has been re-
' ceived from It. It. Hyalop, professor
of farm trrops at the Urt-K d Agricul
tural college:
"I hope that it will be possible for
you to get these arres on auils that
are lned.um to slightly heavy in tex
tute, rather thn tne very light sumly
or gravelly soil types. AJmj, the strict
ly beaver diuu types ahould be avoid
ed. There 1 a gn-ut deal of very good
soil in the Luug Tom bottom, and
in the praines where it ia, not too
white aud too poor that should make
fairly goud fiber flax land. The soils
' to be selected should, of course, be
rich enough to grow good gru;n crofts,
they should be reasonably free from
weeds, it should be possible to get
ihfin worked Hud planted very soon,
and in coiineeuon with the demon
strations it will be a very fine thing
if a part of the seed may be planted
f in the immediate future and another
part of it planted shortly after the
first of May.
Mothod Are Told
"If it is possible to plant one
fourth of it with a double disk drill
and the rest of it broadcast and har
rowed in, 1 think that will make a
very effective sort of demonstration.
If nothing is available but a single
disk drill, then I would advice broad
casting the wholo thing.
"It hits been my experience that
the seed bed for flax should be firm,
and if you have a double disk drill
and a firm seed bed you can sow the
flax ust like grain and get very nice,
even stands. Some of the ffax grow
era of the state are taking the graiu
tubes off the drill and simply letting
the drill grind the seed out and broad
cast it in that way and then harrow
it in. This is probably better than the.
hand broadcasting unless the man
who Is doing the broadcasting is pret
ty skillful aud is doing it on a quiet
day.
"It ia quite Important that the ma
jor part of the plantings, at least,
, take place as soon aa possible, as if
fiber flax is to be successful it is nec
essary that It be planted early.' April
planting is, I think, best.'
Ordinances plied Into the hopper
today at Judge Of org A. Qilmore'a
office, for reading and vote at the
city council meeting tonight. Aa thin
la the first meeting of the month, a
busy sett Hi on la anticipated, with pay
ment of bills, disputes on paving as-
ppssmenta, petitions, etc., to be cmi
eidcrd. Included in the hew ordinances pro
posed is one adopting the report of
viewers on the opening of Fifteenth
avenue from Lawrence street west to
the east line at Hollenbeck's addition
to Kugrne. Viewers named on this
project were J. W. Uobhs. I. Aiyt
uvttts Peterson and loyall Hugh. The
viewers were to meet this afternoon
In advance of the council meeting to
omfer with property owners.
Ordinances have also been submit
ted adopting and approving th plain
of 4wo proposed additions to the city
of Kugene known as Nancy ('hod
rick's addition and Tiff's addition.
Petition has also been filed by clt
Isens, asking that the alley be paved
between Oak and Pearl street and
Eleventh to Twelfth street in the
block bounded by the streets mentioned.
Remodeling Work
Gaining Headway
Considerable headway was made
last week on the remodeling work be
ing dine on varioiii buildings and
room i on Willamette street. Floor
ing is now being laid in the new borne
for the Hank of Commerce In the
Castle theater building, and brick has
hen removed for several large win
dows on the aPey aide of the struc
ture. Second floor hat been laid for
tht metiaoine floor above Cbak's
cigar store, and stairs erected lead
lug to this floor.
Only 40 feet in depth has been laid,
thua for. The ceiling to the cigir
tore has been finished, and the soda
fotindain connected and put into op
eration this afternoon. Carpenters
were removing the north wall of th
room to be connected with IL A.
Bibb's hardware store, and at the
same time building a stairway on the
aotith side of the room formerly oc
cupied by Carroll's drug store, to
replace lh stairway abac done J wh-'u
the hardware store enlarges.
Plastering and remodeling, vita the
exception of the front entrance, to
the home of the McCorraick cigar
tor, is finish!, and the store wdl
n start snoring its stock and fu
tures to Its new location. IhsnUy win
dows have been built In for the Car
roll's drug st ere at Vii:smette,
and interior remodeling is now btn
carried on.
OF
IS
Edouard Herriot. nremler of France, resigned after a vote of
confidence failed. The French government hag been thrown
Into a crisis by the action. M. Brland has been asked to form
a new cabinet.
Eugene school children will be
urged to participate actively in the
forthcoming American Forest Week,
April 27 to May 3, according to Nel
son F. Macduff, supervisor of the
Cascade national forest. Albert Mis
endanger, ranger in charge of the
Eagle creek camp ground on the Co
lumbia highway, will give lectures
before students of Eugene high school
and University high school April 19.
and at Springfield high school April
30, if proper arrangements can be
made.
In Lane county Ihe chief phase of
fire prevention to be stressed will be
the loss in revenue to the county
through the destruction of second
growth trees.
Among school children 'the "fJ olden
Rule of Forest Leaves," written by
Mr. Macduff will be given wide cir
culation, aa well as to vacationists
and campers for the 1025 season.
They are aa follows:
1, Leave no fire; not even a spark.
2, Leave a clean camp for the
other fellow and the next time. . .
t. Leave springs, streams and
lakes clean and undefiled.
4. Leave guide signboards, camp
benches, tables, fireplaces and other
improvements at campgrounds and in
the forests unmutilnted.
0. Leave the flowers, flowering
shrubs and ferns along the roadside
and in campgrounds for othera to
enjoy, too.
8. Leave a few fish, a little game
for the other fellow. Next year
there'll be more for both of you if you
take no more than you really need
this year.
7. Leave unused no opportunity to
teach othera to be careful with fire
in camp, in farm slash burning, in
sawmills and logging.
Great Figure of
Imperial Russia
Is Laid to Rest
MOSCOW, April 13. 0P The
funeral of the Most Rev, Pr. Tikbon,
first patriarch of the Russian ortho
dox church sines refer the Ureal and
last great figure of imperial Russia,
took place yesterday. With Imposing
ceremony to casket containing the
body was placed under the concrete
floor of the Iojiftkoy monastery, to
nbichJte wu baibshed In 11122 by the
civil authorities titrr 18 montha im
prisonment. Almost tht entire clergy of Moscow
and neighboring cities. Including five
.Metropolitans, 200 archbishops and
hithops and priests participated in
the majestic sis Tonic liturgy which
accompanied the burial.'
At the end of the church services,
which really had been it progress day
snd night for almost a week, the
clergy were on the paint of collapse
from sheer exhusstion. Several thou
sands of persons crowded into the
little chapel where the body lay In
state and remained standing through
out the long five-hour requiem. In the
Russian churches there are no pews
and all persons stand as a symbol
that all are equal before the Lord.
loped hot springs, however," says Mr.
Macduff, "such as Foley hot springs,
and Belknap hot springs, that are too
well known to be left out of the an
nouncement. Terwillegcr springs of
fers a good opportunity for future development."
F. M. Wilkins Turns
In Accident Report
F. M. Wilkins; 187 Ninth avenue
west, reported an automobile accident
to police headquarters this morning.
The collision occurred at Thirteenth
avenue and Oak atreet, while Mr. Wil
kins was driving out from a curb
parking. Hia machine struck the rear
fender of the automobile driven by-F.
G. Johnson, Eleventh avenue
west. Mr. Johnson also turned in a
report, although no one was hurt, and
damages to the cars were alight.
Accidents were also reported by the
following.
J. W. Haines, 042 Lawreno street
and J. C. Martin, College crest, acci
dent on Willamette street between
Cbarnelton and Lincoln streets.
II. O, Pinkstoff, ItOO Fourth avenue
west and Catherine Hayes, accident at
Fifteenth avenue and Jefferson -street.
Miss Hays was reported slightly, injured.
WASHINGTON, April 13. The
president's power to remove from of
fice his own or his predecessors ap
pointees was at issue in a case reach
ed for argument today in the .supreme
court, with the executive snd legisla
tive branches of the government rep
resented as contestants.
The case became one for construc
tion by the highest court of the pres
ident's power under the constitution
to remove executive appointees to of
fices created by congress . when the
senate intervened in the appeal of the
late Frank H. Myers', who was re
moved as postmaster at Portland,
Ore., in 1020 -br Pres.dent Wilson.
Myers sued for back pay on the
ground that his removal vyis illegal.
Prior to presenting argument today,
briefs forming the basis of their op
posing contentions were filed by So
licitor General Beck for the president
and Senator Pepper for tbe senate.
Contending that congress has full
power over all government offices ex
cept those created by the constitu
tion, Senator -Pepper in his brief up
held the provisions of law prescribing
the "consent of the senate," as a con
dition of tbe president's removal of
first, second and third class postmas
ters. Congress, in creating an officer,
the brief held, can fix tbe tenure of
the office, detcrmiLe how the appoint
ment shall be made and how incum
bents may be removed.
Solicitor Beck on the other band,
declared in his brief that by "attack
ing the independence of the execu
tive, "tbe question at issue struck at
a principle involving the "very foun
dation of our government."
onsen. Herman Witte, Juanita, Gil I
lea pie, Wilmer Scales.
The following ia tbe roster of
tha Irving Orange poultry club:
J. G. Grimes, leader; Laura Wart),
president; Robert Zumwalt, vice
president; Gladys Ward, secretary;
Gweneth Harwood, Ray Harwood,
Alice Cold re n, Grace Grimes, Hen
ry Wright.
The following ia the roster of
the Swisshome camp conking club:
Zetta Bennett, leader; Ralph King,
sen. president; Lydia Spence. vice
president; Fosteen Fponce, secre
tary; Vamieta Arhesnn, Hanna
Frederick. Clarence Frederick, Har
old Klossen, Lois Spence, Albert
(rood water.
Organisation of Hhe first rabbit
club in Lane county has been
completed and Marl J. Lilies, a
former club member, has been
elected as leader, it is announced
today by the county club leader.
The new club leader has had
three years of club work. The
rabbit club will be composed of
members from various districts
of the county. Three other coun
ty clubs have also Just completed
organization, Is the announcement
The following Is the roster of
the rabbit club: Marl J. Llles, lead
er; Rexford Eldson, president,
Gordon G. Gatch, vice-president ;
Pearl Elliott, secretary; Marne
Partch, Ted Cedar, Theodus Gatch,
Glorigay Gatch.
The following Is the roster of the
Lone Cedar calf club; Jessie Lee p.
leader; Everett Runk, president;
Wlllard Seales, vice-president; El
mo. Slmonsen, secretary; Leo Sim-
A plea for the passage .f the city
bond measure asking if ;!". 0'O fr
building a, new pipe 1 ne to Hn.vden
bridge on tlieMcKeni:e, snd $135,000
for a new reservoir, pumps, exten
sion mains and second level reservoir
fr Eugene was mode at the Kiwanis
club meeting today by C, A. McClain,
superintendent of the city water
hoard- Mr. McClain showed graphs to
prove the need aud feasibility of the
projects, and pointed out that the im
provements were needed in the inter
est of civic growth and progress.
A lively entertainment, in the form
of a singing snd dancing act was put
on by the entertainment committee,
consisting of Walter Swan. Guy Pyle,
F. 8. Appelman, assisted - by Mrs.
Donald Voting and Mrs. Rose Stack.
Sam A. Kozer, of Salem, secretary
of state, who is in Ebgene for a
board of regents meeting, was a guest
at tiie luncheon. Mass singing was a
fepture of the program, as well as the
entertainment skit.
Salem's Blossom
Day Draws Many
Visitors to City
SALEM, Ore., April 13. Salem's
annual blossom day yesterday caused
a congestion of automobile traffic in
the forenoon and evening on all the
main highways and radiating from th
city. Tbe number of visitors is placed
conservately st 15,000. ,
The blossoms were at the zenith of
their beauty, and the festival route
as fixed by the chamber of commerce
and the Cherrians was through tbe
must beautiful orchard districts of the
central Willamette valley. The Oak
Grove, Liberty and Rosedsle districts
attracted most of the visitors.
State institutions were a big at
traction for people who hsd not visit-'
d them before. Nearly 2000 visitors
being received at the state hospital
and almost as many st tbe peniten
tiary. Over 400 were allowed to as
rent into the state capitol dome, from
where, because of the clear day, a
wonderful view of the valley was pos
sible. N
OsDurn Hotel Seauty
Phone S91.
rarlour.
tf
RAILROADS LOOK'
. INTO POWERS OF
STATE EXECUTIVE
SALEM. Ore.. April 13 It has
bwn learned here that certain
railroad attorneys In Portland
have betn looking carefully into
the question of the governor's
authority to veto the measure of
the last Jegislature calling for a
special election in September of
this year, providing any tax
measures were referred to the
people. All measures referred
were to have been voted on at
this election, but for the Inter
position of the governor's veto,
knough has been learned to know
that counsel for the railroad
companies are of the opinion
that the governor's action was
without authority, that they are
further of the opinion the refer
endum bill is now a law and It is
considered probable that steps
may be taken to test the matter
In the courts. The railroads are
said to be particularly Interested
in the matter as the referendum
has been imposed on the auto bus
and stage tax measure. It the
veto of the governor stands this
measure will not reach the people
until November, 1926, while, on
the other hand, If the governor's
veto was declared by the courts
to be illegal, the referendum
vote would be held In September.
In that event, should the bus
tax bill sustained by tbe peo
ple, the buses and stages would
be required to pay the extra
tax from that time. . County
courts generally are anxious to
see the bus measure become a
law aa soon aa possible, as it
has a distinct bearing on the
status of maintenance funds lor
roatlB.
The courts of the state never
have aa yet passed directly on
the question of the governor's
authority to veto, a measure by
the legislature, calling a special
referendum election.
court term tinre aitumiog office in
January. Of this number eight con
victions have been obtained, six de
fendants hare pleaded guilty to
charges in the indict menu, two de
fendants were acquitted, and two
caves resulted in bung juries.
One rue where there was a dis
agreement was that of an appeal of
Leon It. Kdmunson on conviction in
the Janice court on a liquor charge.
The jury in the circuit court cases
stood 10 to 2 for conviction. The
Mher hung jury wis In the case of
Kred Spores, also up on a liquor
charge. This jury atood eight to four
for conviction.
Three Decrees of
Divorce are Given
Eighten criminal records have been
tried in circuit court by John S. Med
ley, district attorney, during; hie first
Ladle of Q. A. R.
"Will hold their social Wednesday.
April 15, at 2 p. m. The Relief Corps.
Ladies of G. A. R., and the public are
cordially invited. al4
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT Furnished 5-room
house with garage. Attractive
grounds. Near University. Call 8S-S.
air
PORTLAND, Ore., April 13-Hope
that the people of Oregon and the
interstate commerce commission will i
approve the extension of his com-1
pany's line from Bend to Klamath
Falls, was expressed by Ralph Rudd, j
president of tbe Great Northern rail-
way in a statement Issued here today. I
He declared that development ol
the northwestern states, through
which the (treat Northern operates i
will call for an increasing amount of
Oregon lumber. He added that a j
Northern outlet would prove of great)
benefit to the Klamath Falls country.!
The itatement follows: j
"In 1000 James .1 .Hill started to
build into central Oregon. His policy
then was. and the Great Northern's
policy since has been that the rail-,
mud rrtriHtiMiefioii nnrtarf altn fhr ;
I ttlniiM V.. Ilena -Y..k ...M
give the greatest amonnt of servio
from a given expenditure of capital. It :
was the intention In when the
Oregon Trunk was completed to Rend.
to onttnue aouth, but circumstances
over which the railroads had no con- i
trot, stopped construction In that part ,
of the state until recently. Now it is
onr belief that further conatructl-n '
is Justified and having made the major :
part of the expenditure necessary In '
order to reach Into Oregon, It Is our
hope that the people of Oregon and
the Interstate commerce commission
will approve tb extension of our tin?
further." '
Three divorce decrees were handed
down today by Judge J. C. Kendall
in circuit court. Two wires and one
husband received the decreea.
The following decrees were
granted:
Grace K. Koepp from her husband
Roy O. Koepp.
Edna T. LeVan from her husband
Donald E..LeVan.
Fred Harrington from his Vife
Lota Harrington.
Four nw residence. frtr p..
were assured thronth iirmiti
toda by W. 11. Aleiiin,!,,, (,.,,.
inspector, bringing the total f,'t'
month of April to -'tl. and in, ...
to K'L
The permit, issued todlr ,
follows: "
Frank Ray, $3000 hastilw
231fl Aeate street.
K. M. Yesrin, fWo ),
SSL'S Agate street.
J. P. Collier. $.-!iifl bni
'2307 Agate street. "
Kd Quin. S."000 residrm-f , 577 v
svenue went.
Jay McCormick was also KT,Bt,
permit for remodeling a grocer? t
at 815 Willamette street, 11 u (
mated cost of $1XH.
THE BUTTON SHOP
Pleating, Buttons and bfnmlifj
J ILU AVC, X-.H31. moat 1T15-J
Lcabo Gets Heavy
Sentence in Court
Carl Leno of free well, vovicted
a a statutory charge in circuit court
lat wek, was sentenced to eerTe
fire years ia the state peon unary
bv Jtkige J. t Kalall th; afteriirooa.
I.abo a co?ictel on the tetimon
cf a lrt-ytfsr-o.l l girl. 1-ate this aft
ernoon a pi's for nvr tr.al wa
fctetng heartl. If tbe trial is not grantisl
It is said an appeal to the suprvm
court will be wed and tat I.aho
way tWt h released on Wads peivl
inj decision of the css.
Meetings to Talk
Market Plan Held
To talk over with the county court
. ihe posiMlity of Increasing the spare
t the public market, tbe market board
; with several F.ugene business men.
I ar in seesion this afternoon. George
' II. McMorran sod R. A. Rabt wbo
jar interested in th appeal vt the
! market commute for larger quar-
ters are scheduled to take a part in
; the discussions. It Is proposed to lo
' cress the stall spar by building b-
a:ct to present county Jail building.
Whether th a can be done legally o
this p't- of couaty property ia being
considered.
3EWARETHE
MONDAY
and Tuesday
A Stirring Story of American Life of 20 Years Ago by
America's Favorite Author
; BOOTH TARKINGTON'S
"PAMPERED YOUTH"
From the Pulitzer Prize Novel, "The Magnificent Arabersons"
WITH
Ben Alexander Charlotte Merriam Alice Calhoun
Cullen Landis Allan Forrest
MONTE
BANKS
In
"HOME
COOKING"
AESOP FABLE
Monday's Guest
MRS. E.
WOODRUFF
642 Charnelton
Kindly call at
box office for
your two ticket
irood this data
only.
Hot Springs Owned ;
By U. S. Government
"The Terwillrgsr hot spring on
the south fork of th J-Kbsi aro ,
the en!r gereramnt WDed prior
this river, and to fsr as ks, oa tht
MrKfBii," ays Nehson K. Macduff.
suprTior f the CA-ad nation!
f rt ta cor.evti wit a the M
hai! rwr a ! oa't p'-aas beiug
eowp'lM hy the forest serrir.
Thf re art tker private Ij -
Chroale coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious lung; trouble. You can
stop them now with Creomnlsion, an
cnulsined creosote that is pleasant to
take. Creotnulsion is new medical
discovery with twofold action ; it soothes
and heals the inflamed membranes and
kilts th germ.
Of all known drags, creosote is reei
Ofrumi by th medical fraternity as the :
greatest heading agency for th treat
ment of chronic coughs and colds and
other forms ol throst and long trouble.
Creomaision contains, in addition to
creosote, other healing elements which
soothe and heal the mtUmcd mem-.
brines and stop the irritation and ia
fla tarnation, vhiis the creosote goes on
to the stomarfa, is absorbed into tbe
blood, stuck tbe seat of the trouble
and destrora the germs that lead to
eMssBmptton.
CrsomoUioo Is guaranteed Mtisfao;
tory in the treatment of chromie cooghs
and cold, broewhiaj asthma, catarrhal
brooch i ii and ether forms of throat
and long disras and la eiceilent for
bonding no the sveten) titer colds ec
the fto. Money refunded if ear cosxgh
r cold, a marter oi bow leg suad-.
lag. ia wof relieved after taking accord
ln to direction. Ask ywar dregs
CrewaUieft Ce Allan;, U. tAdvJ
COMBINED STATEMENT
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK of Eugene
and ,
EUGENE LOAN and SANINGS BANK
At Close of Business April 6, 1925.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts
Bonds nntl Warrants
federal Reserve Bank Stock
Bank Premises :
Other Real Estate
Cash and Sight Exchango
-$1,639,120.03
570,662.27
5,5.VJ.f)0
66,141.00
- 26,129.00
- o22,76o.9l
$2,849,377.21
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock
Surplus and Profits
Circulation ,
Deposits
.-$ 150.000.00
- 125.S9S.06
99,000.00
- 2,474,479.15
$2,849,377.21
The New Grocery
Opened for business this morning. In tomorrow
evening's Guard we'll tell you how business turneii
out, as this ad was written bet ore we started sell
ing this morning.
FRUITS AND
25'
Lemons, extra
fancy, dozen ..
Oranges, extra fancy,
dozen 90
r:-,e 95n ' Mf
Grape Fruit,
3 for 25c
4 for
Bananas,
pound
Newtown Apples, extra
fancy, i At?
nnmifl M.J
Cocoanuts
each ...
Asparagus,
pound
Rhubarb,
pound . . .
Green Peas,
pound
Spinach,
pound
Lettuce,
3 heads
Celery, '
head
Radishes,
bunch
Garlic,
pound
Fresh Roasted
Peanuts,
pound
Filberts,
pound
Walnuts, No. 1
pound .
25'
12
184
.15' 1
124'
10'
25'
20'
7i'
40'
15'
20'
30'
25
5
15
12i
25
VEGETABLES,
Walnuts, No. 2, AA
pound
Tomatoes,
pound
Green Onions,
bunch
New Potatoes,
pound
Sweet Potatoes
pound
Netted Gem
Potatoes,
12 pounds ..
Netted Gem
Potatoes,
100 pounds
Brown Onions,
pound
Squash,
pound
Cabbage,-
pound
Bell Peppers
pound
Yellow Turnips,
6 pounds
Rutabagas,
6 pounds
Parsnips,
C pounds
Carrots,
3 pounds
Turnips,
3 lllllll'llPR .
Carrots
3 bundles ..
Golden Dates,
3 pounds
Dromedary Dates
pnekaKc
5
5f
... 5f
41
40'
25
25f
25r
251
25
EXTRA-TUESDAY ONLY
CORVALLIS
BUTTER,
Guaranteed none
better ff
pound .. P
STANLEY'S
Special BUTTER
Per
pound M.M
WILSO
MARGARINE,
As ood hm tl
Dost,
pound ....
OREGON
FULL CREAM
Cheese, 9
, ..... .
DICTIONARY COUPON-SAVE IT!
.a?.m The Eugene Guard
Tbre of thrift couponi, prtntd
milled to (tali oswipaper with s oosti I
um to eoier eot of handling. piM
clerk biro, dlitrlbutlun. etc, Q9
amounting to only "
Entitles every reader to a N
Enlarged Universities Dictionar;
Without Furthtr Cjcptnaa or ObKoa'""
and Monty Back If Not 6t 'i4
Your Old Dictionary Is Now Out of Date
TMa Is tha Idaal bosk for solving Croaa-word Puu'aa
Mail Orders
If br mall. In-,
elude 7 cant a
pottage up to ISO
miles; 10 cents
up to S00 miles;
or for greater
(stances sxk
roar poetmaster
for- rats oa
pounde.
:
t
,1; M
ii
ir