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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1925)
1 "met jbe paper That Goes Into the Home is the Paper That is Valuable to Advertisers-The Guard is That Kind City News HOWIE EDITION uE WEATHER . c.ir tonight, oon- d CM, .h hvy frost, .MLterlT. S-nday fair .d . .1.1.. Arv nnrth .. T.n.pera.ure: Minimum VOL. 68 TODAY'S NEWS TODAY EUGEXE, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 25, 1025 PR 1PP . 1X STKKKTS 3c: ON TRAINS IMVtJ. Aj, XKWS STAN1S .V. NO. 94 , 33 degr; maximum Bt" . ...i-J VlMt. J rxi I Obty Law I"1. . the trout fiMns eaon It"11" ,.lr one arrest for I 5t ! I F" .have a liccn-e and all ang laa to ... . obey. m f L A P . -u j.nntv itate game warden II'!, hi, district. I..t year - Lane I had the "honor" of leading the aulr ot arrest, for viola- I mi but thi rear a . A, iadcini' by present indi- . Tbirtr-five arrests for game l nolations nave I . i. k,. 1 when the last Uul report was prepar, -. ...a The new fish and game , pawed b tbo 1,st 8P8sion f 'J'0 Xislature will provision of this law requires , . -mn anglers obtain a license. Intra ire not many feminine anglers Lane o this law will not nay 1..J, f an effect here, the deputy istn. "I" 80"1C counties there are ,Ue number of women anglers but j Une the game fishing is more itrtnnoiu and there are few who arc Upta at snaring the trout, the dc- Pmpwty Sale, Hijh Euftne had a record year in prop- turnovers, far higher than ever Mprt, up to January 1 last, accord- to partial figures completed at to office of Ben K. Kecney, county iilMior. The work of changing the property ownership lists which has ten under way for some time is now Mirini completion anil will be ready within the licit few weeks, it is an- iounced. In addition to the many Urn transfers of downtown business property the reports show that the wrebase of residence lota for buihl- :g and homes indicates the rapid rise population here during the past to jears. The present reports on property turnovers recoil to attaches the assessors office, fnmilar with ike paat records, the boom in realty kere in 1000 when a record sale of building sites was registered. This vaa the year when tho Chambers', Dritertoo and Chula Vista additions were platted for building lots. A peetacular snles campaign was con ducted by Sterling Foster, realty troker, and many residence lots were bought in the new subdivisions. Community Spirit Praised Praise for the community spirit manifested by the residents of the Blachly district at the meeting held there yesterday afternoon was voiced today by 0. S. Fletcher, Lane county ipirultural agent, who with E. K. Jackman, farm crops expert of the fretoo Agricultural college, was one of the sneakers at the Rossion. "A "ice number attended the meeting lod the enthusiasm and co-operative pint displayed is indicative of the progress of that community," the fuuty agent said. Talks on forage fops, particularly reed canary grass and alfalfa, were given by Mr. Fletch- and Mr. Jnckman. Tho children Ihe HlncMy school also held a Patriots' May program. Cookery Club Formed "rjanizaton of the ninrlilv rnmn "kery ehib has been completed un jer the direction of Arnold Collier, "nnty elub leader. Karl Myers, lead er and president of the new club, has keen an active elub worker fnr snm. aa have the other members, Mr. 'r state,. The club work has " wmpleted and now the boys will 'Wr the Intricate problems of out- cooking. The following i, the , new club: Earl Myers, "rand president; Clinton Dysing-"w-prMldmt; T,jnfrfd Hulburt, "'ry; Walter Hu.t, Rg In "arry Miller, Iloss Taylor. fu Lon Souoht r" applications for loans have 71 '"'d with the First National I."n association of I.ane 2' wi" taken. up bv of director, at the neat "-'""'.ng ,0 H. A. Soults, of the association, '""feted that a number of other C "'"n' wi" l'o be acted on be- M.r.l appraiser is here to in I'ro'",r'i'. The loans -'--not.IOAio1 sir. fto.li. lar. ' T'T m'"'"n n'i Qrtr Un, " Dnw by the Seattle l'rict s ' l,r'"iaVnt of the f-ii... ' "'' B"'"l hnk. left for tke, ' return with hi. u' S,"h W- ( ho &'.;h'T,r'',""r' ,or 1,:, , "h,h" d,uh'". lr. Kdilh ' li"J "ill return Sunday. t iv r '.' "'nJn. p.tient at b.r,"d'C hoPital, will hj - " " "mT ine curort SEN. WHEELER AGQUITTED AT GREAT FULLS Jury Announcement Comes At Same Time as Other From Washington Senator is Father of Daugh ter Born at His Home In National Capital GREAT FALLS. Mont.. April OP) Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana, Into vice-presidential candidate and politicul storm center, basked today in the double distilled sunshine of fortune. This followed what developed to be a red letter event in the Wheeler family Inst night when he stood in federal court here and received two messages simultan eously, one being his ncmiittal on a charge of wrongfully using his sena torial influence with the interior de partment and the other announcing the birth of a daughter in the Wheel er home in Washington. Ono Ballot Taken The verdict was returned two hours and 13 minutes after the jury had re tired to deliberate, and out of this time it took one hour for dinner. Hut one bHllot was taken. 1 . ... - In spite of an Hillnonition to spec tators by Federal .ludgo Frank S. Dietrich that there must be no dem onstration in. the court room, there was a rush for the senator when the verdict was read. In his hand he held the t .'gram announcing the birth of n daughter. Rut court was in session only two minutes and his delighted followers were let loose without delay. He strode over to. the jury box and shook hands with each of the 12 men who passed on his case. Then District Attorney John L. Slnttery. who prosecuted him, ap proached him and shook his hand. "1 hope both the daughter and the verdict get along all right," snid Slnt tery, smiling. Statement Issued Senator Wheeler later issued a statement In which he dcclurcd the verdict was what he expected and j thankinr; Senator Walsh for his serv- ices. 11c also said in the statement I that his concern for Mrs. Wheeler ! was greater during the trial thou was! his anxiety over his case. Senator Wheeler was indicted here (.Continued on page five) TO 33 DEGREES Eugene shivered last night, when the temperature dropped to 33 degrees, a scant one degree above the freezing point. It was the coldest night In some time, and was a change of 27 degrees from the maximum temperature of Friday. The cold was general through out Oregon, especially ulcng thi coast, according to rjporti re ceived here. SMUDGING IN ORDER MKDFORD, Ore., April 25. Smudging was general In the Rokuo river valley early today for the second time this sciscn. when the mercury reached 'I In r Medford and 29 on the lloor of I .ervire lecture at M::!i o clork d the valley. According to Ciunly j nesdat mornini. and I 'Diversity higli Agent C. C. Cate. the smudginKjfhoolatlloVloeka.nl. The spe.ik was more of a precaution than I er will lo appear at France, Wit fear of serious Injury, and In ! lard junior hih .chool at 1 o'clock his opinion, no material damage ; was suffered even by tho. or- chardist? who did not light thfir tmudge pots. The peari aie now sufficiently matura to rifst R lower temperature than wi the crop a month ago when tbe first general smudging waa dune. f ROST AT PORTLAND PORTLAND, Ore.. April 35. There waa a light coating of , frost hT early today. No dam-; ago waa reported In this rittn-j ty. Joseph Caillaux; Cat of IjiJiiMRiT Miners Battle-: jlMiM Kuprne w'll devote it attention to its srentest nntural resource, the n:i tlonnl forests, next week. In an ef f irt to brine to the people (he fuels concerninf; the . vast unnecessary waste of foresu by fire anil the iicmI of kerpinK forest Innd at work grow nut Iree crops, virtually eery louij-, service club, church, school and pi- triotic society lins plcflged its aid through me fort t forest program r address during American Kore.-t ! I w-r rl; I .Mayor K. H. Parks has issued a nrochmntion supplementing the one j issued by Tresidrnt Odidge and INercp. Starting Monday, the various service clubs of K gene will give special attention to the for est fire prevention movement, by spe cial talks and programs. Kach club ims I been invited to read the president's I proclamation. Clubs Plan Programs. No special program is planned by the Kiwania club Monday but attention wilt be paid to ine movement. A fiv minute talk by lora McClain will be the feature at the notary club meet ing Tuesday. Nelson K. Macduff, tu pervinT of the Cascade national for est, will address the l.mn club at their Wednesday luncheon. Iiean (ienrge W. Peary of the vchoo) of j forestry. Oregon Agricultural college , will be the chief upeaker st the cham ber of commerce lunehean Thursday, and on Sunday, Mar 2. nearly every minister in Kugene has agreed t mention forest protection from Ihe pulpit. Kugene high school students will hear Albert WeisendnngT, forest and at wear, scno,., , . ,., o ,.. the afterno n. Mr. Weisendirger is also bringing a st of intern shds t illustrate his message. lie will speak Thursday at f oVIwk a. m. at Hpring field high school. Boy Scouts v.t.p. Boy Scouts of the cily h.ve agreed to co-operate wttb ihe Cascade tional forft in distributing window cards in the busineat distrkt, and other literature, according to Nelson V. Macduff, supervisor. Arrangmenrs (Continued on pige three) France. Lands on His . Feet Once More Miners Battle Way to Safety Through Blaze WA!,1.ACL:p Ida., Anr l -. l-'our-teen niiners, who subdued a fire on the L',000 fiinl level of Ihe 1 Ircla Sil-ver-I.rml mine at Burke, seven miles from here and escnped by their own efforts lnte yesterday afternoon, after being trapped in the mine for more than J 2 hours, nro the heroes of Hurke today and tunny Mories ate be ing told of their bravery and re sourcefulness in the face of danger which threatened their lives. After battling smoke and flames for several, hours the men reached the main shaft and calmly rang for the raze. They were hoisted to the surface, hungry and tired from the strain forced upon tbem, but otherwise un- harmed. The damage to the mine was esti mated to be about $10,000 by L. K. Ilanley, superintendent of the mine. A leak in the electric cable is believ ed to have caused Ihe fire. Baseball Scores NATIONAL At New York IE. II. K. Boston 1 5 - New York 5 1 Batteries: Graham, Benton and O'Neil, Gibioo; Mcquillan and Snyder. At rittaburgb - Chicago . . . 1 7 1 . ..:i 7 llartuett; Pittsburgh llatteries: Iflak and Meadows and initb. At Philadelphia Brooklyn f JO .1 Philadelphia 0 10 - Batteries Khrha rdt and Taylor; Pitts, (Joub, Killinzim and Iluline, Wilson. Ai St. I.ouU- - Cinnonali 3 7 o St. Iui ' 1 .1 2 Battenem 1-onMiue and llargrse. AVingo; Pay, It hem and fionzale. AMERICAN At Boston, J 1 innirg Philadelphia 2 S Boston 3 Bat i cries: Harris. AValherr '"I 0 - C(H,bran!. g,linn AlH Pirmh h. At 0eland S. Itb Cleveland Batteyies: Wingard Shaute and Wyatt. Ml IS CALLED MIS LEU . i By MIITOX BltONVKH I NKA Service Writer) I'AIilS. April 'St. -The cat fm r turned to Krcwli p'dities. j Joseph Caillaux, central figure of many a Fn nee drunm. with nine ph.v- sicnl and nine political lives, has been called upon by his country to lea l ii out of a maze of internal el rife. lie bas stoo'd up in du.ils, hem rdt t at and Mirvived. He has been niolibH and beaten into Insensibi'ily by semi !nanc politic.il opponents nnd mii -vived. Crushed Eight Times. Kight timea he has been crushed in politics. Now he is enlml preparing to lead his ninth political life, as mi.- iMer or finance. (nillnuxs me nns neen .trie nmsi wonderful, romantic and mot setiMi lioiinl in modern hint' ry. Born in lHfCt at Le M ins, he wt trained for the law, but he hankered for politics and soon got into the gn me. I lis father i.sd lwen eoiiervali e minister of f -nance under the pre- (Continued on pige t'uie, ) Two Deaths arc Claused by Heat rillfAdn. April 2.1. - The fir, l death of the year in Chicago attribuS ed to heat wan report-d today. Michael Belokowirz did in a hnnpital after collapsing at work yesterday. NEGRO DIES KVAXPVIM.K. Ind., April 2o Om-nr Wdlinms. ngn laborer. diedwit ,,,.,(,,. jVea from Calif. ' today as a result 'f having been over ome bj heat, according to sttndin p!iynicins. He was stricken jeier day when the thennoni-ter rpa faeI dgrees. Rabbit Display at Lane Fair Tlanned Iane rnunty rabbits will be well represented at the annus! county fair 1 ' na each memher of the newlv f'iriiu-! rabbit club will have a display of their j pets, according to Arnold Collier, I county club leader, who nrgni.ir.ed the I club. A meeting of tbe membership Is aet for next Wediiefdny afternoon a 5 11 I creek. This is the only rabbit club ip i eight mil h weat of this city Thursday, ; were in a cabin w herr he was in hid- j started. The work will be done by the and l'uotj; ' the county and represents all dis- : dif-d yterday without having re- hug in the attic. Kevernl times h itaw i manual training students of the Ka fclub. j fcain'd consciousnesa j the posses near him. gene high schou Hi HEATER WILL BE OPEN SOON Week of May 4 Announced As Time For the For mal Affair Work is Speeded on Theater In Order to Make Ready For Event Eugene's new Lowell theater, at Tenth avenue and Willamettn street, will be formally opened the week of May 4, it was announced today by I ion Mel onald, manager. The an nouncement rnme n somewhat of a surprise, wince it. was generally ex pected that a longer time would be required to complete const ruction. Work is being speeded, however, in order to nllow for the grand opening during (lie week announced. The theater, with its main lobby on Willamette street, is ltoinnncwiue- B.vznntinc in architecture, the rounded arches mid massive construction giv ing it tlnn cliiNHification. The front is of terra cotta, with granite and Belgiun blue uinrbcl trim. A neat burnished copper marque over the widewall; affords both eftect and protection for patrons. Sinn (jolnn, Up A large electric sign with skyrocket effect, is to he installed at once. In the sign, the rui-ktt shoots up from U-.'.vU of the tile roof to the height of 'S2 feel, bursting into starH that fall on both sides of the vertical flanged j letters, spelling "I.owell," the (beat - ' cr'w name. I'he boxofficc will b' at the direct rente of the main bbby, bordering the sidewalk. Built-in display frames will be in Ihe wall coves lienealll Ihe lobby nrch"s. The lobby floor . is of raised lib. Cocoa mats will be at the entrance j to the inner lobby. A relic columns. j n heavily enrpnted floor, and four i,irge framed minting In antique j .'omil jne frnmeH on Ihe walls will ! t,P oiilstntiding. Foyer Is Charming ! H.nviv carpeted foyer is a j thing of real nn liitcehii al beauty. hpeoi.illy fiefignefi iron v s, ''"! rode (aide, nnd tapesiry and mirror I on the end wall, add to Ihe charm. A fountain, with the drinking fount eli-verly concealed, will have a lnrl. Pour h'-avy chandeliers hang from j Kri(., rosettes in the ceiling, torcheers arc of wrought iron. Two arched ile entrance are on ..,. ,f Ihe p.cture booth. Wile drnpea decoi-ale the four archea A double rump from Die foyer lo the hiilcony is one of the prettiest, in design nnd workmanship on the const. Kite urclicN divide the raiiip. nnd thl-oiiifh the arches inny be seen Ihe fie massive paintings on the minp walls, leading to the second binding. The paintings will be reproduced from j famous fable illustrations. The whole J effect provides n beautiful fojer, , striking in design. ' j A luxuriously furnislid ladies rest' rof,m " "',',mi' landing! (t 'oiltinuerl ou page siltcerjl ! ' Quarantine tO l)C i (iiven Discussion'"' i" iinn. SAf.r.M, tire.. April 'J.". 'I lie Mn liiestock fnuitnrt boinl will confi i ui i ; and WnMiingiun relstive ii. furtlcr modification of tit" l.er.k (pniinn ! t.ne exiHt.nx sKninst I 'slifnrina live stock nutvuif nts n-rthn aid due to the f ot and mouth dir-eane nf a few motif I, a sgo. 1 -r, J. P, Itenmn rhif of the divinion of nnim-il industry of the California dejmrtmeM of agriculture; C. N. Hankms, ( nlifnrnia cattle tout., and Itobert Prior, Wjniiitiifion state veterinarian, nre hre for the confer ence. TEACHER KILLED ('HAST I'ASM, fire., April 'Jo. ' Mrs. .1. K. Button, a ehool teacher, injured in an auioinobile colliaimt, Strife Again Breaks Out In Bulgaria (Ily Tho Associated Tress) Bulgnrinn fliaturhnnees flnmed up Again in tho provinces toiiny although earlier reports had Insisted tho sit uation was improving, , Six am dead and a numher wounded as a result of several conflicts in dif ferent provincial towns, according to direct dispntches from Sofia or indi rect reports coming via other Ka ropenn capitals. At Plevna, tho city hall, library and theater wer burned; at Burgas two were killed and a number wounded in a conflict between government troops anil communist; in fighting at Gab rovo three communists were killed; at Varna police killed tho Communist Lender Kassaboff nfter burning hist hituse, according to theio reports. Virsucccusf ill attempts to destroy ihreo bridges in tho region of Varna wero reported. providing that ?."0 only he left to , nm tmt nie vrmoimlor of his loHtiite of approximately ?lo,000 bo j given to a number of friends in this j cily and part to Uw . C. T, V. farm j Inune fll (.'urvalllF, the last will nnd i Icstanieut of Hie late William 1 Mc j Clarcn was filed for probate today, I The following bequests are included j in the will: Iforace Burnett, $.'1000; Karl Mullock. f.'HNin: W, II. McClafn. f:i(i(H; Williiim Ware. $HMiO; Newton ' Saxon, ."(HI; three small cliildren of i:ihe M. Bangs. $1000 each to he held in trust by Ihe I'irst Xntional bank and turned over to them when they j rem h their majority. The remainder ((f rNtale is to go to Ihe AV. (. T. I. farm home at Cnrvallls for the erection of a William K. McClnren memorial cottage. In this hist will and testament sign ed March Lf5 shortly before his death j Mr. Mel.nren In making (he $.",() be- qucM o his non, James T, MeClaren I of Portlitiul, Ktati s Ihe son "has not maintained nor given the due respret huild give to n pnncnt." The j nilin(ifl(.r)1 of h(, rMnp nMmin,,.( j (iy jfie c, I, Itrnnrd nre F. M. t Wilkin. J. V. Shumate and J. W. ! ii.,!,!... a . t' . Wi ntennfier ii. the at. ! torney for Hie estate, In the provision made for the farm nt 0,rVinis wi (U , , (f . fmi(U niltr(1 nf(rf , ifin. ird lieipiesls nre ileduetnl Is not suf ficient Hint the remainder be pro viv(l by Hie W. C. T. C. IIiiSKIU Itt;. (re.. April I.ee 1 (funcan, vim for th pn-t three da s I !ins been a fugitive, after en s pi tig ! from the county jnil was cnitured thin morning on the banks of the South I'mp'pia ri. er sb 'tit ' ne mile south j When airented, fitincan was wear- j tbff c"tliing stolen from the J. ', Penney store on Thurtday night and he gin e the officers a complete nr ffiunt 'if the robbery uf that More. telling them where they would find srtii lei of eh. thing hii h he ntn'ed he hid hidden. Ihmean was neen t tj in morning by : ' P e. n 3 "ting a h.ol Ux, and it report was made to the sheriff fair hoard. The tarieu coinmil'ec office. Iteputies miecerde.l in locating f-r Ihe nnnu.tl dlspbiy are being listed Imn'-nn within a few minute. He and will be ready for printing in the made no reniHtiinee and freely dn program in the near future, it is an euised with the nffi.-eri Ihe details noum-ed. Work on the rebuilding of of his three-day flight through the' the hore barn on the fair ground is woods. ncaring completion. The plans for the Twice the officers were n!mos( up- ; new wotnen's rest cottage to be c.'ect on him, he stated. Once they Mopped cd west of the main entrance are com their auloniohile directly in front of him, I'uuciin said. Another time they EXTENSION F T Natron Cut-off Work Will Be Completed Early Next Year Ben Dey, Southern Pacific Counsel, Says Work is ' To Be Rushed PORTLAND, Ore.,' April 23. Dec i la rot ion by Halph Budd, president ot ' the Great Northern railway that hit ! company in planning en extension J south from Bend is aiming to carry ' out the plans of the lnte J. J. Hill and a report by Ben Dey, counsel for tbe Southern Pociflc that his company' Natron cut-off has been completed : along of the 10S miles and that the project would be finished early ) next year, were features of discussioa i of the Oregon railroad eifuation at the annual dinner meeting of tbe ' chamber of commerce last night. Building Planned. "It is our aim end ambition to carry out the things so far as possible .that Mr. Hilt wanted to do," said Mr. Budd. BEND UNETO SOUTH SOUGH ''This lias been impossible for loin years. Conditions have improved and tho Great Northern plans to do some building. In Montana, for Instance, there is ne.ed for more railroads, and . there la likely to be soma building there. This may seem fnr away, yet the benefits will probably be reflected here in giving wider markets to Ore gon products. "Plans .Mr. Hill made In central Oregon were not completed at the limn of his death. T'p tho Deschutc river a road was built that was in tended to extend farther south. Th war came on and delayed cotnpletioa of tho phin.vlt now appears furthpr development in that section uf the slate is nt hnnd. May Extend Trunk. "If it nppenrs the Oregon Trunk enn be extended noulhward, it 1b our belief business would be stimulnte-i there and further development wouid follow. There would be more busineoj for all interests concerned, "The status of the road as inipped from Hend south wan that tae mirvcvi made there had' c inflicts with tho Natron road of tlm Southern Pacif s ' company. There were plnces whern the surveys used the haute gmuiij ! and nnd rrnsseil. 'ln I!Mt nnd 1111 joint mrve.ia ; were made so that the lines would not interfere with each oriier, so thore, is no particular Interference then now. This is an un finished P ujt?.-t I hut I think sh "iihl be taken up nnd pushed through and it will not inter fere with other lines. Duplication Feared. "The people of Oregon know very well that money invested in rnllrnnis iimiM be Mippor'cd. blh n to capital i accou.'it nnd op-rating expense, ift.ie line are to mveed. There baa been ; stone nr-necrjiftarjr diiplictttl n ar.-l j tiei-dle expense in Ihe line as built ' h'miiIi from the Coiumbin river to Bend. I "It will Iv our aim. when we go , south from fiend to avoid duplication nnd. exprnne and do with every dollir the most that can he done with it, o (t.'ontinued on pige three) Committee Heads j Soon to be Ready j " j There will be but few changes in : the department head, for the aitnmi) I.ane cmmiy fiir this year, accordCig to W. It. Itobertsnn, necretary of the plete and preliminary work under the j direction of Fred Chess has bceo
