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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1925)
rtor Evening, April 18, 1925 THE EUGENE GUARD ilJUIlGH PLflNNEO FOR NEAR FUTURE, IS REPORT W.G .... ..rnnd unit ol the Long- !' " ' .nv'i milli here '", b' , ,rtion will bejin immedl f 'T.t, vice-nrrsidout and get.- h.i. drawn for the ...rh.ustr Titnner wP" . details IT the raitroau Tage Eleven HOUSE HAS REAL MERIT AS LABOR SAVER Little Bungalow is Not Cortly, and Supplies Roominess as WeU as Comfort Tor ' Tlle Busy Housewife; Fireplace is Asset C3C u the pl"01 ,re Hiing worked out tnp V ...... -;n hpffiii and nro- .n. rapidly .. i. P-.icab.e 'LrAim to n announcement by r s Long, virc-president ami "nml minar ol the Wcyerlinuier .TClrlew. Portland i Northern railway passenger station J.,, been complete b.v A. .N. Tor Bid! wi be asked within two wis and construction is expected ill" shof'ly thereafter, said the "il"'t- ... - Builders to Work is beinj completed on final for tbe Longriew community Ubrary. the gift of It. A. Long to the L lie founded, and they will bo nibble to contractor shortly aftor ,te middle of April, it was announced bi Mr Torbitt, who is also architect f.Vlhe library. Fundi are assured , the conduction of the S1UO.0OO remmunity church edifice and work j, npected to start next month. When construction ia unu on these projects, along witn iiib uuildiriK of a large distribution ta iinn for the Standard Oil company ltd work now under way on the fMWO Memorial hospital and aev ,'n other structures, construction irtivitr here for the ncit 11! months U tipected to surpass that of any previous 12 months. Kstimslcd cost of the Long-Bell mil Weyerhauser plants, the passen (r station and the librnry were not lirni, but it is expected to mount to i huge figure. Head Mills to Be Larger The new Long-Hell unit has been draigard to cut liUO.UUO feet daily in nro cisht-kour bhifts and will be sLni ihr to the first unit except for the CIMIPL1 IS SHOWING GAIN IH UNITED STATES A wonderful little bungalow which anybody should be proud to own. It requires very little housework which is a bo"n to the housewife. Kvery l:ing room should have some natural focus to which the natural interests are attracted. Iu this home the fireplace acts in this respect. This living room can be made very attrac tive b.v careful, yet inexpensive, dec orations. The use of hardwood floors and soft tinting of the wall, together with an informal grouping of furn! ture, would indeed make this a real "living room." With the use of the breakfast nook, the dining room can he very easily eliminated, and in the case of emer gency a table can very easily set in the living room. This breakfast nook is greatly enhanced by the use of an arched iuclostirc; while being part of the kitchen, it is really a room b.v itself. Casement windows are used to very good advantage in this par ticular instance. All the rooms are accessible from the small hall in the center of the house, and by careful planning an abundance of closet space is given. ijinen closets are- always appreciated by the modern housewife.' This plan allows for one in the hall. 1,m iiiumiw JtTilt jSrrl KITCltlH ' Hf apr, 8 HALL "-"M "I It "in 1CWML B lo'o'tifc' I Livitiq toon lo'Ca i'i' fotcn The kitchen is ideally arranged for the saving of steps, there being a Rood amount of closet space allowed for. Plans for this homo may bo ob- TLGOL fun tained from "Walters-Bushong Lumber at Kugene, Oregon, company, 421. No. fiftieth anniversary of the battle of Lexington. Tbe soloist at this ser vice will be Alberta Carson, eontralto. The church school meets at the close hud mill, which will be considerably 0f tne morning service. The Worn lirgw anil equipped with vfour steam! en's alliance will meet Tuesday after- shotcun rigs. I here will be no noon m the club room ot the chureii tor a program meeting auu silver tea. An address will be given by Professor Walter Baruse of the his tory department of the university of "Darwinism and Character." A busi ness session will be held at ii :30 o'clock. Mr. Barnes' address will be given at 3 o'clock. Members are privileged to bring friends. Tuesday rt manufacturing plant, the manufac ture ne to be done largely in the rigs ' ficept fop the slabs, which will go to the rpsaw, and the cants and flitches, which will go to the gangs. 'The now unit will cut both fir and hemlock. Ad additional COO feet will be added to the present export dock, which now bas a berthing length of 14tX) I evening at seven o'clock a dinner will feet. The plant is expected to be in operation within 1'- months. At least dUJmcD will be used in the construc tion ffort, Mr. Tenant advised. The head mill will have four band Mffs, a gang saw nml a resnw. The mill will have five edgers, three trim mers ami oiifl slasher, lis cuts will filer tn the interior yard stock! Like the first unit, it will bo electrically grated. Purple and Gold Flashes be held for members of the congrC' gatiou at the Osburn hotel at which Will I.. Branard, of Uoston, execu tive secretary of the Laymen's league, will bo guest of honor and speaker. (Continued from page ten) "lO'd In each paper. The two best Mu were read in hv Mi tR'ullnch. il- instructor. l"nlilutienj nt a lu.-clinll r has- I t give an ;d a as to what a con- 'itulntn centals. Glad Tidings Full Gospel Church a First avenue and Jefferson streets. Sunday school 9:45. Preaching at 11 a. in. and 7:3U p. in. We preach the four sijuare gospel first last and nil the time.. Kvery one welcome. Conic and hear it. The ltcv. It. A. Kinch from Grants l'ass will have charge of the services Sunday morn ing and evening, ltev. It. W. Griffin, pastor. . 6t0rv Cnntn.t M.lrl Th fitluli uradrrs nre hnving mirr ' cnnlesis. The class is ,livi,l,.,l I reuu winch chnnse their best 10 romppte ncainst Hie nlhen :""'P. Ih.ris Ms,. I.Vkiv llniiv 's Marrlnff. Vill.r .l...' i.-..i.:. fnien. snd Kent rice I'ntten were wnp-litors rr their re,ec- Th. IPIlli. final .... . . .. Itv , was nei'l ""dV. April s. (intrude llillmr.l "the semi-final nf one Kroiip and " ronlp.t nt.Tt .i. w,.. .... v.i ."i" ioki i ue Lbt pbpJr,1",r" b-r Kliabeth Stew- Sandwich Sale Helif 'TMm sniJ.,;.i. . i . W TueHm- nf.. t. .... Tho nPlie..,.i. i ; nrnver and nraise sTVtre . ' 1 " ' . i :.. a i. i...-nt. Eugene-Springfield Free Methodist One block west of CJlenwood service station, West Springfield. Lillian ray, pastor. Sunday school at UAt. .losephinc l.oe, superintendent. Harry Knsign, assistant superinleudent. Classes for all. A growing srhunl. X good school. Morning service nt 11 a. ni., sermon by the pastor. Spec ial singing by Hev. Hugh Bowernum and wife, and Hoy Pugh. Hear baby "Bob." the two-year-old singer. Tes timony serviee following the preach ing. Yon ran take part. H is old fashioned, and if you believe the old way good, come and try it out. Young people's tucpting at 7 p. in. MVrl I.ee, leader. These ore interesting and profitable. Come and help here. K veiling service t 7:4i. Sermon by Hev. Hugh Bowerman, of the Wes ley n rburcb. There will be special ingin? by 'irayce Morse, liny PiikIi, and Itov. Ilowerman and wife. Wf nerd you h"re to help in all these services, and you will enjoy tt too. Come and try it and see. There is roiun for all who will wish to help. Tuesday prnyT merting will be an nounced at the services, j nursnny at 7:.H TALK Dill CITY TYPE r and thirty-five rents Thursday, in the church. The lady l!l hf ttiipnt fr i..r,i,;..- . : palor performs marriages and visits rem inm J 1 the sick and needy. She will he glad America is evolving a typo -nf city that the world has never known be fore, with n manner of living, in its suburban areas, never before possible. The establishment of this -0th cen tury type of 'city community, spread ing out into an area five or six times that occupied by cities of its popula tion 10 years ago, will be one of the phases of present tendencies in city growth to be brought before real es tate specialists of the l.'nitcd States and Canada who will meet in Detroit June 1'3-i'ti inclusive for the 18th annual convention of the National Association of Ileal Estate Boards. Approximately -KHlO persons are expected to take part in tbe conven tion. It is expected to be the largest meeting of men interested in real es tate which the association has ever held, and one of the largest i-onveu-tinns of business meA to be held in the country during the year. 'Tho Future of American Cities" will be tbe opening topic of the con vention's general sessions. Ir. Til liam Ij. Bailey, professor of sociolngy at Northwestern university, will pie lure this future as it is forecast b.v a survey be has made covering the present suburban tendencies in every city in the country of .over 100,(KK population. The survey whs made under auspices of (lie Institute nf Social and Ilrliginus Itesearch of the It'tekefoller Foundation. The general sessions nf the con vention will denl with the pity and its development as that- development is affected by renl estate conditions anil ns it is a matter for the con cern of renl estate hoards. The top ics will jnrlude comparative city val ues and why varying values exist ; the development of beauty and dig nity iu American cities, not only in the residential but In tbe downtown sections; (be effect of the automobile fn real rMate development and vnlues; tbe future of American domestic ar chitecture; the part of real estate It,.-i j " ""i'-ii I lie sand .i,"r?r"1 " ' Probable thai " "I mis kind will beheld. to call on any who wish, fall at the parsonage and get scunainted. Camp-1 crs are invited in their ramping clothes, and all are invited to bring . the babies and feel at home. .. Personal, "r Kent. i.,....,. u. th 'it at ner .. 'mi Ian .(, Sh ..,.-,, Cu'k ,,nrl in "' operetta. "lM.i '""r- returned to fc, t'oi'.n oak. ! Km.WTOV. Ph.. April 1S The "'lis, nf e eighth ! Wyoming .Methodist r.piscr,.al ennfer- in irin srliool , ence has voted in tavor ol unifica tion of the northern and southern Church Unification Plan Finds Favor 'ral dnt. l!ol,,n ""use of illness. ,, ,, m " rlsMra the Isii - in illness. Ljl the Churches k-l from r.age ten) t, tk branches of the church. NKW YORK, April IS. The New, j rd by 1'Wt to 2 for unification of th" i 4 norfhern-and southern branch'-s of tii-j1 ! church. WE HAVE For Salle 3 Second Hand Water Closets 2 Second Hand Sinks In Good Condition at a Bargain WILLIAMSON & CO. 163 East 10th Phone 636 mortgages bonds in mnking real es tate development possible; tbe establishment,-in vocational schools and In colleges and universities over tho country, of a professional training for men entering the business of real es tate. Congress may Give Funds for Costly . National Gallery WASHINGTON. April 17 OP) The Sixty-ninth Congress will be asked to authorize funds to build national gallery of art, at a cost variously estimated from $7,000,000 to $10,000,00(1, to form a fitting re pository for the $r.0O0,O00 collection now scattered on the walls of various buildings of the Smithsonian insti tu lion. Senntor Smoot of 1'tab, one of the regents of the institution, will sponsor the project. The national gallery woidd be the legal repository of all works belong ing to the United States not legally assigned to its other departments. Once a building is completed, art ad vocates believe, there will be an in centive to colbnctors to leave their works of art tn the nation. It is hoped by the sponsors of the project that through tbe gallery the nation will take its proper place in the world of art, just ns F.ngland has her nationnl gnllery and the British museum, France her I.ouvre and the Luxemburg, and Italy her national museums in every erty of importance.. WASHINGTON. April 17.--0P) There ar now 320 cities in the t'niled States which have demarked the area within their boundaries into zones, setting territory apart for exclusive use as business, residence, industrial or transportation property, the de partment of commerce reported today in a summary of conditions affecting tbe proposal. The most marked rrBrpBS wa made in this form of city planning during 10J4. when (2 municipalities adopted the system, fitting the cones to tbe particular requirements of their localities. ''In adopting coning ordinances, ' the department s statement aam, "these cities, towns and villages have snucht to protect home owners, and other land owners, in the reasonable use of their property. Zoning seeks so to regulate the use to which build ings may be put, the area of the lot whijch they may cover, and their heicht in different, sections of the city, that the land in each district may be used for the purposes to which it is best suited. "New Jersey still leads in the number of coned municipalities, hav ing 72; New York has Titi; California. Illinois, 8; Massachusetts. 24; Ohio, 21; Wisconsin, 14; Michigan. 0; Indiana, fl; Kansas, Missouri, Pennsylvania. Rhode Island and Vir ginia, 4 each; Florida., Minnesota, Oklahoma and Washington, 2 each; nri Alnhnmn. Arkansas, Colorado. rnnprtinit. Delaware. District of Cotiimhin. Georeia. Iowa. Maryland Nebraska. Nevada. North Carolina. North Dakota, Oregon, South Caro lina, Tennessee and Utah, one each. "An 'liereased interest ih being shown by tho people of the United States in tho enactment of coning leg islation to control the use, height and area of buildinga in various districts in their communities, and in conse quence, coning laws have been enacted or arc being considered by nearly cverv state in the Union. "The legislatures of 34 states meet during 1025. Most of them are now in session and coning legislation Is receiving more than passing atten tion due to the widespread interest in the subject shown by the public at large. Rare Rabbits may Result in Wealth tnnKE JAW. Rnsk.. Aiiril 38. (P)I toward Smith, a railwayman of this citv. has marled aoinctliitiK new in Canada In the way of farminl!, the raisins; of Chinchilla rnhbita for the commercial trade. Chinchilla, rabbit! are small and . and WELDERS W. SHENTON rhono 1054 518 K. 8th St. Eueene Foundry and Machine Co. GAS n If it is (lono with heat you can do it bettor with r.-ih. PI PI' YOUR NEW HOME FOR. OAS All of t lie lntost np-to-dnto Ons l.anges and npplinnres for snlo by tho Ons eompnny. (-'nil today and let us show vou. Mountain States Power Company SBl'Oak-St. Phone 28 th. l"iin ruTAali ! l"tlc..- We have '"'I I.nth "ran ritual for i "'t h w i "P'cial music. "'" it : " oloit. a- .ma . . , t a The choir will " ll.in.U CI 'r. T im.. , service will 1... sec. L !' ''' '"gon, will vu are "itM n-,"" f'd church. T"i.r , ?'"' meet Tk'. -V1''1 from L'-:ti. rT. 'rm""" er, iu o clock. .l rnin iifrTI-- ...... "'""'t 1 ,k , Pi'riotie ' 10 hundred in.l FINE TOOL WORK AACHINE In our machine shop wo not only do 'fine tool work . but manufacture fine tools themselves, those instrument! of pre cision which all good mo chanfcA love to work with, because the tools almost guarantee good work. If you hav any Jnb requiring skill atid accuracy, send It here. Eugene Foundry and Machine Company 513 East fcth Aveiue Phono 1054 Twin Oaks Lumber Co. FIR AND CEDAR LUMBER SHINGLES LATH HARDWOOD FLOORS Phone 782 669 High St. At Your Service LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Walters-Bushong Lumber Co. 4th and Pearl v Phone 500 blue-crnv, and about the site of squirrels. The pells sell from $:l.."i0 to Sin, ami Chinchilla wraps lirinn fn.ni $l(l.nni to $l.(KKl. These rnh bita aro found naturally only on the eastern idnnca of the Andes moun tains, In ( bile, l'eru and Bolivia. They are small, hopping nniniiiU and make deep narrows in the Ri-nitnd, especially between rocks. They eat alnmxt anything nml thrivd in cold weather. Summer Will be Cold, is Word of Naval Hydrographer WASHIX(,TnX, April 17.(4) ThIprs snontifir signs fnil, shvs Liou tenant L'omninnilfr ticorgc V.. Hnimit, nide to th( nvnl hvilrogrnpher, this mii n hut will hp n cold .np, ami lh' summrr of ll- cvrn mhlor. A study of polnr rsdistion ami orun tPinpornlurpR hns mnvtiirrd him thnt noxt year "sunmiprlpss'' ISIfi ihh.v h tltiplicatcfl. I.icutoiinnt Commntulpr ttrnwlt point a oit thnt cyclonic ilisluHunirt'S nro (he unknown quantity in I hi wenthor cqiiution, nml thnt while tho prosont outlook is for it doclnVu tern ppratiire drop, actual ronditious at the time nny ho far different, h causo of factors that nro now known. H believes, however, thnt ocean tem peratures greatly influence the went her, and that the Ut2."i-tt-7 weather nlrendy hns been largely de termined by tho IiphI of tho sun that was stored up in t ho ncptin during lll-U-IM, when solr.r radiiition was below normal. LECTURES WILL BE CHICHESTER SPILLS la4lrt Ak your Vrni I'liiB in Kd bos.fi, (Mini i se i DIAHUND H1IANU fit Jt&it known u Bet.Safet.Aiw-iRUli SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Hall's Catarrh Medicine z?&j)Z it rid your system of Catarrh or Deaf, aeu caused by Catarrh. Sold by druggists for ovtr 40 ytwrf P.J. CHENEY &. CO.. Toledo. Ohio A series of lectures dealing with homo building arrangements and fin suV will ho. given nt tl.A public niulitorikim as o featurj of the Home Itrautirul exposition. April L'O to -, inchiHive in l'ortlsnd. . J. T. Knnppenherg, chnirmnn of the educational committee of the exposi tion, ha.s arranged fur a number of promiiieut speakers to address tlio imhlic at that time. Thn spenkers and their topics will he as follows: Monday night, April J0. Ir. t'hir h's MH 'aiigliey will speak on "Tho lVvi'liolitgy f Home Ownership." Tuesday irglit, April IM, A. Clen Ktsnton. architect, will discuss "Home A ivhiteeture." Wednrsdny nlcht. April 22. Georgo Hrica will spenk n "Financing the Home." Saturday night, April SR. W. H. Sluvely, attorney, will spenk nu "The Laws of Home Ituying,' Thero will nlso he u series of aft ernoon lectures, the spenkers and topics to be announced shortly. It "was anoqneed by J. A. Wick- man th.it all tha spaces for tho ex position with the exception of beven had heen taken by concerns which are planning to put in exhibits. It is expected that these seven spaces will bo taken within the next few day. In addition to the displays and ed ucational feuturcs there will he a stylo show, queen coronation and el aborate musical programs. !r"zrcouGHs reliefs! sylt WITH -tK ! HONEYHTAnrw ESTABLISHEO 1875 Soot tmTui mIim Smnolnn 6nraontJt (refuse substitutes fl Valley Printing Co. Over U. S. Nnfl. Hank. WEDDINQ AND BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMERCIAU AND SOCIAL PRINTING FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL 470 SOLD EVERYWHERE Wood and Coal Wood under cover any length King Coal Oak Cord Wood Aih Slabwood Mapla FUEL CO. 1st National Bank Bids Room 24 Phono 661 CONCRET BRICK BURIAL VAULTS DRAIN TILE IRRIGATION PIPE SEWER PIPE ' CULVERT PIPE HOLLOW TILE BLOCKS SEPTIC TANKS Eugene Concrete Pipe Co. 135 Blair. Phone 903 5a Our business is the connecting linjc between your dreams of your own home and their re alization. We can give you money sav ing advice on any kind of con struction work. J. W. Copeland Yards 6th and High Phone 572 (Successors to Fischer-Soulta Lbr. Co.) CONTRACTORS - And - HONE BUILDERS We were never better prepared to supply you with; Lumber, Lath and Shingles We have a large stock of lumber of all grades and dimen sion, and have added two new trucks to our equipment which insures you of prompt delivery. Remember we offer you nothing but old growth stock of the most durable quality. We have a plan service that is of great benefit to any one planning a home and we want you to come in and make use of it. Bt Will Pay You To See Us Before You Build. The Booth-Kelly Lumber Co. 507 Willamette St. ' Phone 452
