The Eugene guard., April 23, 1925, Image 5

aM,li:y Evcninjr, April 23, 1925
XHE EUQNE UUAliD
Pago Five
CITY NEWS
U- -
MOC"11""-
"SSSX of in. J
'Trw '"" n,,!ht "
wierP - 3 mPmb(.r8 of I he or-
" b'T,'n The vlidiora found Mr.
".n, from lw h'y -
.mi'he unimpnl from the
M in IW prr (..rations at the
"V'r. the 'trrot.h of. telephone
" . that rulifornia friends were
"?', him. When he arrived the
''C statM ih'lr arprise. and a
" I ! "rvaJ by member, of the
nxilirr. A '- cigarette
5Ud 'To fieortte from 1,.
Scarpa b.,n,he." was the btrt;
Wiitta Sow H Id
Tuleirara from Mr.. J. IWde
of Tertlnnd waa received by
Men. poll yestedray afternoon to
Tier sons. Willard "V."'
IMiebrand. two of the croup of boys
by police and held in city jail
Tsdv nifht. Tolice bad rot iu touch
ii,h juvenile authorities at Portland,
Awlbins the hoys being held, bud
turned them loose at B o clock vWca
intMiismion showed none but Joe
L, escaped from the industrial
Kheoi. was wanted. The telegram
(am Mrs. Ilildfbrand wns received
liter her sons were released, and
polin were unable to locate them
Mrr.
Eay Prljes Announced
Three framed pictures enlarge
ments of camera views of scenery in
the Cascade national forest were
.eat from the local forest office to
la; to H. J. Engles, district ranger
it Reserve, in the West Boundary
listrict of the forest. The pictures,
t is explained, will be given to school
oildrell in the district who arc win
lers in an essay contest to be con
tacted by Mr. Englea during Ameri
n Forest week, April 27 to May 3.
ligarette Signs Rapped
Protests iigainst the cigarette Pet
ri being displayed on billboards in
lofcne was registered by the V. C.
f. I", members meeting yesterday
.fternoon at the Baptist church. A
(immittee was appointed to find
church for an anti-narcotic speaker,
o be here son. Maude Farnham
poke on the value of education. It
rss announced that two sales netted
15 for the children's farm 'home at
'orvtllis.
this morning. YV. II. McDonald, m.in-
. ... oirai-i, Blgurtl iu. regUIB-l
tion note that all students are asked!
to pledge, -me Heilig theater is in
terested in the students," says Mr.
McDonald, "and we are glad to back
any movement approved by them."
New Hearse Added '
Ventrh l'ndertaltin nmrlnj lima
Pearl street, has just added to its!
equipment one of the latest A. ti.l
Miller types of limousine hearses, it I
was announced by Marion Veatch to-!
nay. l he new hearse is a six cylin
der, Rtudehaker model, and was ship
ped to Portland from the factory,
and driven to Eugene yesterday by
Mr. Veatch.
Officials at Portland
Judge C. P. Barnard and Commis
sioner Clinton Hurd are at Portland
todny attending the meeting of the
state "highway commission. Bids fur
the Hendricks bridge and the Biscay
road project are expected to he open
ed at the meeting thin afternoon, O.
E. Crowe, county commissioner, was
unable to attend the meeting todny
but may be tit the session tomorrow.
tell, 1032 Columbia street, Kridar aft
ernoon at a:30 o'clock. The subject
for the afternoon is tu be China.
Named Honor Students
Alice Brown and Carroll Kberh.rt
have been selected as the two honor
students in the llf.'S graduating class
at Kugcne high school, tonalities of
scholarship, character and leadership
enter into the selection.
Raturnlnj From Moro
Mrs. (). Casperson, resident of the
Hirer Hoad, is returning this week
from Moro. Oregon, where she has
been visiting with her daughter. Mrs.
II. H. Christiansen, for the past few
weeks.
Prisoner Pays Fine
.loo Cooper, who was fined $."0 by
Judge tieorgo A. (lilnmre for disor
derly conduct, was released from city
jnil this morning after his friends
had raised t5 of the sraount. tfci'
promise of good behavior Judge (!il
niore revoked $15 of the amount ori
ginally amerced. ,
Lecture Tonieht
There is to be a stereoptican lec
ture to be given this evening by Hev.
II. L. YVinterberger at the Fairmonnt
Presbyterian church at 8 o'clock. The
lecture is to be on China, and is to
follow the prayer meeting to be held
at 7:30 o'clock. The lecture is free
and the public is invited.
ludget Meeting Planned
In order to rebudget the special
oad district voted in district ill) last
ill plans are being made for a med
ic to be held soon and the necessary
otices are being prepared at the of
ice of the county clerk. The petition
sting that the meeting be held states
'at one and one-half mills of the
ital road funds voted at the special
lection are to be used for the pur
base of a rock crusher for road work
i that district. Hoad district 3D in
.iwles the Bluchly urea.
Indent Union Aided '
Tbe Heilig theater started the
Indent I'nion drive which the I'ni
;rsily of Oregon is conducting thii
eok by plodding the usunl amount
BIG DANCE
t Veneta Every Saturday Night
Under new management.
Bob Holsten'a Orchestra
Everybody Welcome.
Annual Nearly Ready
The Eugene high school annual,
"The Eugenean," is almost off the
press, it Is announced, and will be
distributed In five weeks. The vol
ume is 370 pages in size, and is print
ed and bound by Kokc-Tiffany. Scott
Milligon is editor, and Thomas Well,
manager.
Social planned
A parcel post ri It m entertain
ment will hp hfhl hr the Junior Wom
en's class of the Christian church
Friday evening at 7:0 o'clock in ihe
church parlors, A program is also lo
be given.
Roooverlno From Operation
Herbert Taylor, son of Sheriff
Frank K. Taylor, is recovering from
an operation on his foot although he
will be unable to be about again for
about two weeks, it is reported today.
Revival Under Way
The Ilihle Standard church started
a new Series if revival meetings last
night, with Itev. K. A. Stuernagei of
the Independent church of Sacra
mento, Cal., in charge.
Witness for State
Dr. Charles Krusemark of Chicago
who treated Mrs. MoCllntock, mother
of William MoCllntock, whose death
Is being probed, has told authorities
that no mercury medfoines were giv
en to Mrs, McCMntock during her fat
al illness. An autopsy on the bod)
I shows traces of bichloride of mer
cury. The autopsy was part of an
Investigation being made by the state
in Its case against William Shepherd
accused of young McCllntock's death
Play To Be Given
A one-act comedy, "The Florist
Shop' will be given by the university
high school, as well as a musical pro
gram Friday evening at 8 o'clock, at
the T.'niversity high auditorium, it is
announced.
Permit Granted
11. I,. Chrisman wag granted a per
mit by W. H. Alexander, building In
spector, to erect a $'J00 automobile
shed at 070 (.Hive street, this morning.
Dog is Recovered
l'olice were notified last night by
an employe of the local ice plant that
a group of hoboes had delivered n dog
wearing Eugene license No. 40 to him.
Investigation by the officers: b bowed
the dog belonged to Paul Trice.
Here From Laural Home
John M. Templet on. clerk of the
Ivflunil Home school district, Hubert
Cox, school board chairman, and 11.
Turnbow were here todny to discuss
matters in fheiV district with E. ,1.
Moore, county superintendent ot
schools.
Lodge To Celebrate
Howard Browuell of Eugene, noble
grand of the Spencer Butte lodge of
I. O. O. F. will be the chief speaker
at a celebration of the ltHtth nnivers
ary of the lodge at Mapieton, it is
announced. Mr. Brownell will speak
at the Mnpleton church.
Youth Is Held
loe Spina, one of - the gang of
youths arrested by night patrolmen
night before last while boarding rail
road trains, is being hclrktin the city
jail, awaiting the arrival of n repre
sentative of the state industrial school
at Salem, . where he escaped recently.
Teacher Is Appointed
Miss Ida Stroda has been appointed
as teacher in the school nt Cbicka
hoininy to fill out the remainder of
the present school year tnking the
place of VinJn Hammer who recently
resigned.
Society to Mee;
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Fairmonnt Presbyterian church is to
meet at .the home of Mrs. . W. Ax-
Buys New Home
Mrs. Mary Barnes, 12")8 Lincoln
street, has purchased the George
Hicks propei ty just across the street,
and will move into the new dwelling
at once, having rented her former
residence, it is announced.
Sutherlln Banker Here
Mark X. Tisdale, president of the
First National bank of Sutherlin, Ore
gon, has left for his home nfter a
short business trip during which he
called on local bankers.
FAMOUS CHURCH
HAS CELEBRATION
Schools are Visited
Arnold Collier, assistant county su
perintendent of schools, is in the
Mnlnbon district today visiting the
school there and in adjoining dis
tricts. Special Agent Here
Maurice Coturri, special agent of
the Southern Pacific railway com
pany, arrived in Eugene yesterday on
a business visit.
Notarial Commission Filed
The notnrinl commission of H. W.
Smith of Springfield was filed today
at the office of the country clerk.
LONPON, April 23. OP) Lon
don's fnshionnble church, St. George's,
Hanover Square, celebrated its bi
centennry recently with a special aer
ies of services. Often called "St.
Cupid's Church" in the latter part of
the last century, St. George's is still
popular for fashionable weddings, and
second only to St. Margaret's, West
minster.
Sixty years ago as many as 1,000
weddings occurred each year at St
George's, but during the last M) years
the average has been about 300. In
eluded among the latter was that of
Jheodore Iloosevelt, who described
himsnlf in the register as a "ranch
man" when he walked over from
Brown's hotel in a bowler hat to be
married to Edith Kermit Cnrew.
The registers are rich in signatures
of other prominent men, as well as
royalties. The signatures of King
Edward and Queen Alexandra, along
side those of the present king and
queen, nro recorded against the wed
ding of n member of the Goaford fnm-
ib. The signatures of four prime
ministers of England also arc there,
inscribed at the wedding of of Henry
Asquith, now Tord Oxford, to his
present wife. They ore Lord Rosq
berry, William Ewnrt ' Gladstone.
Henry Asquith nud Arthur Balfour,
now Ivord Balfour,
Officials of the church assert that
If all the couples who have been mar
ried nt the famous old edifice during
the pnst 40 years had been present
at the bicentenary services, the con
gregation would have numbered about
12,000. '
(Continued from page one)
that his client, It. Stanley Dollar
should not be required to make an
other trip from San Francisco in the
evpnt .counsel of the Pacific Mail
should think they had another griev
ance and should bring another suit.
Justice Jitz is declining to make
the renuircd addition said:
"I think it is alut time thnt the
Pacific Mail should fly or light.'
R. ,L Iaws, who with Former Seu
ator Chamberlain of Oregon repre
sents the Pacific Mail then announced
a conference would be held as to on
appeal and notification .would be given
the court within the time specified hy
the law.
Mr. Chamberlain Speaks.
After the court order had been
entered. Former Senator Chamber
lain made this Matenient:
"Pacific Mali went to rnurt to get
a prompt determination on the merits
through full disclosure of the farts
of the legal propriety of the shipping
b ard's action in accepting the Oollnr
bid.
The shipping board tactics, how
ever, were to concentrate its defi-ne
on a preliminary motion, the lecii.sii
of which leaves the merits of the eon
trove rsy undetermin?d, tht de iston
apparently sustaining the shippint
h"ard contention that its actions are
lieynd review by the cmrta and that
it is the sole judge of the manner in
which the government's feet shall bp
sold.
"Pacific Mail hating been denied a
pmtnp determination of thp enntrn
vprsy on Hie merits is giving im
mediate consideration to the next
step."
HALEIGH, N. C. , April 4 -Every
department and institution of
North Carolina has been placed on
budget basis, as a result of legisla
tion passed by the Uf'Jo general as
sembly. The act exempts the state
highway commission, which always
has operated on its own funds as a
separate portion of the government,
and which will continue as herey
fore. The governor, under the new law,
becomes the real financial hend of
tho state. He is vested with the
power of drawing up. softer consult
ing with the budget commission, the
revenue and appropriation bills each
two years, and he is charged with
rpsponsibility to see that appropria
tions are balanced by revenues. !
Department heads are brought dt- i
rectly under the governor's control
by the new law. lie has been given
the power to investigate the cost
and methods of operation used by
every department and institution, and
may recommend to tho legislature
such changes ns ho feels nro neces-
sary to effect economies in govern- j
ment. He may order drastic reor- j
(Conization of departments if he feels ;
that thereby the state's monies may j
Jie saved. j
Heretofore numerous independent j
appropriation measures for individu- j
al institutions have been passed by
each legislature. The result has been
that the general appropriation bill'
seldom, if ever, carried amounts cov
ering all state expenses. In addition
a number of insthitions, and practic
ally every department, had the power
to draw on the state treasurer for
funds and this resulted in large over
drafts of the general funds. As nn
outcome of this policy it has been es
timated by the state auditor that at
the close of the fiscal period, .Tune
.10, the tate will face a deficit
in its general fund of close to
000.000.
The new policy will become -effective
July k 1025. After that date all
departments and institutions will have
to keep expenditures within the def
inite amount fixed in the appropria
tion bill for their operations.
The state highway commission de
rives its revenues from the four cent
tax on gasoline and the auto license
taxes. Chit of this Income the sink
ing fund 'for the road bond issues is
'Tared for, as well as all operating
and maintenance expenses of the commission.
Friday and Saturday in the Basement Store i
250 Pieces Brand New, Good
Weight, Aluminum Kitchen
Utensils, each
Sale Starts Friday, 8:30 A. M.
No Phone or Mail Orders Please
on 89c Aluminum
Every Piece Guaranteed Perfect
and Guaranteed Pure Aluminum
Following Pieces on Sale
14 QUART OVAL ROASTERS
4 QUART COVERED KETTLES
S QUART DOUBLE LIPPED SAUCE PANS
3 QUART TEA ETTLES WELDED LIP
101, QUART DISH PANS
4 QUART COVERED SAUCE PANS
'6 CUP COLONIAL PERCOLATORS
4 QUART COVERED STOCK POT
10', QUART STEAM TILE ROASTERS
4 QUART SOLID BASE COLANDERS
10 QUART DI8H PANS
1'i QUART DOUBLE BOILERS
3 PIECE PUDDING PAN 8ETS
SET OF THREE SAUCE PANS
JMlf Jill-k A.'JI -f 'lllf.llkX'iiPl-J Jil'lil LJ
5'
If f
Skeleton of Huge 1(
Dinosaur Located
WINXIPKO, Man., April 23. C4)
Vrof. AV. K. Cutler of the l niver
sity of Manitoba, leader of a research
expedition for the British museum
near Tendngimi, 00 miles north of
I jincll, Hritish Kast Africa, baa dis
covered one of the largest dinosaur
skeletons in the world, according to
word received here. i
The skeleton is estimated to be be
tween S.nOO.000 and 1O.0O0.000 years
old. It bad a probable height of 'JO
feet and nn estimated length of HU
feet.
Wheeler Daughter
Victim of Illness
.luanita Wheeler. 4-dsy-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Osrar Wheeler,
died at the home of her parents on
Itiver avenue, Wednesday, April 22.
Hcsides her parents, the baby is
survived by seven brothers and sis
ters. The body is nt Hranstettee's
chnpel, where funeral arrangements
are being arranged. Hurinl will be in
the Mulkey cemetery.
I STATISTICS
V
BORN
WI'I.I,S -At Tariff ( lirilin hnnpt
ml. Wfilnrixlflr. April 2". l-", to
Mr. nml Mm. (i"rfl..n S. ll. of
Rfi7 Twelfth .veniio mt. n. Th
father U deputy rlintrirt nttnrney f'r
I.ne county.
Resort Will be
Rebuilt at Once
(Continued from nnge one)
pleted referendum petitions must be
filed by May the date on which the
new laws became effective or the ref
erendum falls.
To Prevent Shortage
The tobacco lax anil the Tithing
hill were two of the revenue meas
ures designed to rescue the state from
a finnncial hole caused by a shortage
of available funds for the present
biennium amounting to about $1,000,
000. The tobacco lax alone was va
riously estimated lo raise from $S0O,
000 to ?1.22.",000 and was nuiinly de
pended on ,to relieve the state.
If IhP referendum ore successful
nml in view of the fact that (iovernnr
l'ierce vetoed the measure calling for
a apecinl election next .September in
event any of the revnne bills were
referended. the question arises, what
is the state going to tn. Some specu
lation as to the probability of a spe
cial legislative sesnion the latter part
of the prewent year is already being
heard in Salem.
SALT .LAKE CITY, Utah. April
2o. l'lans for the immediate, recon
struction of Saltair resort, gutted by
fire late yesterday, nre to be consid
ered agniu today by officials of the
Saltair Heach company. A meeting of
company officers last night was ad
journed until tuUuy without definita
decision.
The fire, of unkunwn origin, but
believed to have started in the roller
skating ring, spread rapidly before a
stiff breeze. Within n few hours the
flames had consumed all but tbe
platform, the bathing concession, the
roller coaRter and several ot the
smaller concessions located iu the
east section.
Najtnir resort itt located on the
shore of the Great Salt lake, L'O miles
west of here. It was built In l.S'.t.'i by
the Mormon church and each summer
has been the playground of thousands
of Salt I.nko residents and tourists,
Kstiinates of dnmngCH resulting from
the firo vary, but announcement this
morning placed the loss at between
fl'f.0,000 and ?:00,000.
er royal souvenirs. Two hundred
young women and an equal number
of men, selected by the officials of the
various provinces ns most exemplary
in all ways, also will ba presented
with gifts. The capital is organising
a superb Inntcrn pniado and festival.
Little English Pigs
Get Owner's Name
Japan's Rulers to
Honor Aged Couples
TOKIO. April 23. 4) The silver
wedding anniversary if (he Imperial
couple. May 10, will be made the oc
casion of an elaborate official cele
bration. Some 200 public men and members
of the diplomatic rorp will be enter
tained nt a banquet, and JIO.000 men
and women above the age of HO will
be presented with silver sups or olh-
LONDON, April 211. OP) rigs In
Knglnud are to be tattooed for Iden
tification purposes. Several inks al
ready have been tried out, but I bo
idea has not as yet been perfected,
therefore to stimulate further inter
est the scientific research committee
of tbe Large 11 tuck l'ig Society has
nffeil a reward for a satisfactory
syatem of tattooing.
The present system ot ear notches
or numbered ribbons for registration
of pigs is very unsatisfactory, says the
society, which recently has been urg
Ing Ink manufacturer lo turu out
a product which would mnke possible
not only the tattooing of black pigs,
but llcrkshire, or blonde pigs, as well
ns different kinds of cattle.
Highway Croup to
Open Bids Today
roltTLAM), Ore.. April 2:i. Iele
gnlintm from a number of counties
wore hero today to allend tho meet
ing of the state highway commission
opening Ibis afternoon,
j Mids are to be opened on aeven
1 uavin and surfacing contracts, four
, grading join and five bridges. Two of
the highway jobs and two of (he
' bridges sre In Pnuglnft county. One of
Die grading and one of tho bridge
contracts nro for Lane county. Th
other projects are in Clatsop, linker,
I'nion, Itenton, Curry, Josephine,
Lake, Lincoln, Wallowa, Yamhill anil
Tillamook counties.
Suffrage Group
Plans to Disband
WASHINGTON, April 23 Th. na
tinnal suffrage Mnocmtion, orKanz?l
before the Civil wnr to ofotnin the .
vote for women, called a meeting hero
todn.r to dhiband.
Mr. Carrie Chapman Pntt nml
MIk Alice Ktont lllackwrll of Boston,
long leaders in the nsiocintion wero
nmonf tle principal speakers.
WILLAMETTE COLLECTION AND
CREDIT SERVICE
Collection Specialism, 800 Willnm.
ette St. L'hone ;tT8. U. S. Dillon, Mltr.
tf
OREGON MOTOR CO.
Phons PtP. 030 Ollre-
PUBLIO DANCE
DREAMLAND
HALL
Every Wodnotday and
8aturday Night
POWDER PUFF BEAUTY
8HOPPE
Opposite. Heilig, Prions 1712
Indicative! of an art: tho richt
hair cut to suit your Individuality.
Cut and curl 50c. .
PLANES SEEK CONVICTS
RACKAMKNTn. f'al.. April 22.
Two airplanes were enll.ted today In'
thp searrh for Floyd Hall and .foe
Tanko. e. raped San tjitentin convit'ia
when the Sacramento Aviation rlih
Mistreated senrch lie taken in the air
a well as on the around.
THE BUTTON SHOP
nesting. Buttons snd Hem.tl'chlni
fn 7th Ave. F.ast. Phone 171.1 J.
Drainage District
Plans are Talked
Sea pa Flow Yields Junk
KMNRUHill. April )
Fishing for the (ierman fleet whirh
was sunk in Scapa Klow June. Htlli.
goen on apa'e and already eight de
stroyer bnve been brought to the
surfaee. The boats come up festoon
ed with seaweed and barnacle and
Srp then taken to the nhipyard for
breaking up. The firm of salvagers
experts to start on tlje raiting of the
ii.".ikM tons dreadrmught Ilindenburg
next tear.
Spring Nechties
Are the spot of color in a man's wardrobe.
Our assortment is new and everything that's
right in neckwear. Lots of color if you like
it. More subdued tones if you prefer. Prices
are in line with quality.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Active interet in Ihe proposal In)
form a drainage ditrirt near (nhen :
that will drain approiimately M? .
arre of land is being tnanifeted and;
some definite steps toward this end i
are exprcted to be taken in the near)
future. Information on land drainage j
has been obtained nt the office of it. '
S. Kletcher, lati county ngrirtiltura! .
agent, by a number of property own- j
ers to drt ermine the f fallibility of :
the plan. If the district is orgHtii2e
it will be the second in Lane county
a the Cx drainage district was
formed in the Junction area Jat year, f
VISIT TIIK KLOHAL ;AKIKNS
And enjoy the blossoms frin thotl
s;mds of plants. Among those in
bbtoni nw are the Iris. Anemone,
Violns. Ally u in and Poppies. We
grow more than 4'0 varieties of
flowering shrubs, evergreens, rot en
sin) perernial. VMtors alway wel
come x WtKiMMH- S M'H
SI'UY. Hi in i lei north on Pacific
Highway. tf
$1.00 - $1.50
Wade Bros.
Hart Sihiifl'iicr & Marx Clothes
l-olt SAI.K Practically new ." room
modem house al 1 1.'',.'! W ,tth St.
ee I'. A. WAH.Nfll K at Water
Hoard office or ilt'juire at VV
Mh. W
STOLEN-Mima l.icu-le. No. tiLWi
H lielurn to II. O. Pinktaff, !Km
V 4 ih, a
Itl:.l. Ore.. April St.- Kijl.leen l KNT-I.r,e and small for
. . , . . . tinned aiinrtui'nl. I ine ventilation.
,.!,.'. of new snow is reporled at ,.,,. , ,.,rr,,,. tlraK,
Oilell lake, accordifii: to advice, re- i ;j;;i y dtIt (f
reived lodar at the local office of the , . . .
Ue.ch.iie. National fore.t. hde K !l it ll. Mill. anted to . are fr
New Snowfall is j
Reported at Odell
iFAMOUSybr
Dependable Means
Lifetime Accuracy
This Weil-Known
BULOVA
17 jewel, adjusted, offers big
Tnlue in handsome filled
case of
WHITE COLD
l,.il,ir iiiiri:i) sfiern ons.
I, ill!.
l'hone
a.'.',
Home of the more eywt.nl sot on
Ihe somh eioie were entirely here he.
fore this Is.l fall the .noar on the ':,, sAI.K. -oklsn.l U Torin car
around before the la.t fall varied l',i I , ,,M ,,. I ,e,i, if taken nt
to four feet In ilHh, accord. n( lo the ome. t all at :H7 W l.'lth street,
forestrj officii.,. j sl
$29.00
Nationally Famous
movement In newest tl.
sinned cases 'if White Gold.
Ask Our Prlca First
l-.rT.y-
SALE
of Women's
DRESSES
At One Price
$10.00
GARMENTS SELLING HERETOFORE
FOR MUCH MORE
It's an opportunity that will appeal to the
woman who is looking for real value in
spring apparel. Included in the lot are Can
ton crepes, flat crepes, crepe de chines, as
well as Crystal Crepe dresses all new
spring styles and bright new colors.
Shantung Wash Frocks $3.48 ,
Gingham Frocks . . . $1.98 Imported Voiles, yard . 65c
English Broadcloth . $4.95 Dress Linens, fast colored.
Percales, per yard .... . 19c 36 inches wide .... 85c
BEARD'S
1 !,.
u
1 i If
t 1 1