The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, April 27, 1925, Image 1

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The Eugene guard., April 27, 1925, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textijead Today's Editorialonthe State's Threatened Financial Dilemma and how the People may act to Avert it car tfew? TH1" ortherly VOL. 68 .TODAY'S NEWS TODAY .,..,.: maximum EUGEXE, OREGON, MONDAY KYKX1XU, APRIL 27, 11)25 PR 1PF STltKKTS 3c; OX TRAIN'S 1 An XKWS STANDS Tic. NO. 95 " Pflpl..tl.n !. r"' ' . .. it feet. nn JU in n . jf?. i -'-i r"1'! r-""-ix tw iKlr ,ii. rltr iudgi mil o) lILR ill iLb t,.l ''; tT-i ahsfn"- JlKr, brousit to book .e 'C'cb's"rForr,"i j.r ni-ht on charge of JU. When tboy were nr Ml" KH,br. -V- fci..he the judge?" After 2w W been ,u'1"e ; jcil,," the couple answered. y on u "n'" .Jj.fiMof ?23 would be t,-rt. 'n, -"! 4,tmb money on jou? No. H.ach serve 12 14 V esse." Ut in ,1,e morn" Kibby fined Don Zimmerman tct comer with his ;!. avSrney Computed jb, isti!tins the possibility (,iii! reforestation in the Coo. L..tnillT be the predominant! K. of tree in that section, A. It. , forest eiamiaer. has return- LswIbeSsml Hills country, it was LyonJ today at the otlicc ot toe C. iitioul forest. Mr. Wilcox Ltwimakiaia survey of the Mm Lilblt reji'n. and believes that Eimirtd spread of the Tort t)r- h ctdir U feasible. M. S. Durbin. t,:iol scaler of the Sitisluw lor aoe to Eujene this week from Jfciport, here he his been scaling L fnpo.ua Mills and Timber com- U uln oo the Smith river. Cam Oitra Hear! Hnritti a Chinese opera: sung by I5iw in the Chinese lnnsuage. was kpririllie of Uex Underwood, and Ml Siffert of the I uiversity 'if fRpa ichool of music, and of a raktt of members of (lie university lis this the were guests of Frank 'i Chinese tenor, in I'orthind ivit- 4t erenine. Those wlio heard it ineteritt it as n unique exper 7W Sir. Jue piloted his friends to riitnirn, where the opera began at 'iik in Ihe evening. At 2 o'clock eodi; morning the euests Irft though Tn was still under way. Co.i- hw fere jorteuus mandarin rnVs. wwnery was very sketchy chair. l? of tables represented moun- P Norton Better K'ss firaee Norton, secretary of the Crws chapter here, has returned W office in the Himptnn building. lt in tloess of a in nth. during iib nndfrwrnt a surgical opern- i for lpprndieit:s nt the I'acific ;iin hospital. A large number nf Suits for the soldiers' bonus, fir katH c'nmenatinn. Ii;ive been 'I'it Hits Xortrm's return fur i'.ic vk. ind will require her attcti ' Ihe next fw d;is. as well .is "I ei'rresfMirnli'nce. Imspitaliza id eompeDsition claims of di- ttenni. and nlhcr lied Crn J"','Tl Tor the coining two weeks 'N'ttoowill observe office hours 10 to 12 o'clock ia the morning "3 to 5 o'clock in the after- 4 Children Die From Bums Paul Von Hinderburg is Chosen President 2 OTHERS ARE INJURE DM POWDER L GHTS Poor feoads Hinder Physi cians Who Were Sum moned From Molalla Three of Children Die at Oregon City Hospital After Flare American Forest Week is Observed; Windows Show Exhibits; Speeches Made . "Prevent Forest Fires It Pays." t This motto appropos of Ameri can Forest week, which opened today, appeared on window cards displayed In the shop windows of most of the Eugene stores this morning. Special window exhibits, prepared by the Cas cade national forest, also appear ed tn several of the stores. A cross section of a troa 460 years old was featured in one window. From the various rings in the wood of the tree ribbons were extended, showing the out standing historical fact of the year In which that ring repre sented the outer layer of the tree. The first ring was estimated to be near 1492, when Columbus ' discovered America. The last I was 1924 the first around tho- World flight by airplane. Another store carried enlarged photographs of beauty spots In : the Cascade national forest, and a third displayed a relief map of I the forest. In color, j Tomorrow a reproduction of the (Continued on page five) OREOON CITY, Ore., April 27. Four chili'ren were killed, one seri ously Injured and another received severe burns, the result of burn ing black powder Saturday at the farm of .1. Kolschinski, about 25 miles south of Molalla. Clare, aged 11, was burled yes terday and the bodies of Joe, 14, Carl, 9, and Paul 5. are at an un dertakers here whore funeral ar rangements are pending. Wessen, 7, is at the Oregon City hospital where his chances for recoverv were said by hospital attendants today to be fair. Frank, tho sixth child of the Kolschinski family is at the family home. The farm is In an Isolated part of the county and the poor roads made It impossible to rush aid to the children who were attended by physicians from Molalla and later taken to the hospital here where three of them died. The children had been playing with a quantity of black powder, which had been obtained for the purpose of blasting. There was no explosion, the powder being loose In a largo container. The injuries of the children were from burns, physicians stated. I !lW6E FlUR MIRISIER WmM 1 UNDER ARREST II SHIPPING BOARD: SOFIA, IS REPORT PLANS FOB SPAN !DJ LIE IE STARTED WASHINGTON'. April 27.Com missfoner Haney of the shipping board, whose continuance as a board member has been a subject of speculation, conferred with Pres ident Coolidge today and' Rave the executive a detailed report of the negotiations for the sale of the president-type ships in the Pacific to the Dollar interests. Mr. Hancy, who was a niomb3r of the majority favoring the s.tlc, would retire in June unless reap pointed for another term. He is from Oregon and under the law either he or some other democrat from a northwestern state must be named. Reappointment of Mr. Haney has been urged by Senator McN'ary, Republican of Oregon, and 'here have baen indications recent ly that President Coolidge would .retain him on the hoard. Afterwards Mr. Haney said the pres. dent had "indicated a wMl ng noss, even a desire, to reappoint me." He added that "no conclu sion was reached." ph Members- P th Eujtftif chamb-r of I ire iireidtr file,! this month oi It- hoard of direetnrn I ' s-ennliiu to unnnunrement of i- ttfMI. fL- J ' - ..n.awifj. (),rrr,nrTi Thf t.Ve ,hi, w,f1( wi N t ,hi, r, fnr ,, ;'"""in applieatinn, ': H.rrt I.. Mumhall. .Inhn SS"" K- Reekerville. Wnl I ''''"' "d nrr. V. M. ,""k'' Key .; I n.r,r .K H. Kndi- D. 1""' K Fry. E. 1. C. R' '' "-eleh. V. H. -" UOPUII. ;:,, , Mr'' KliuSeth Bee- C.V7 "' SI"- ' h,,BW "' ,h'"'- 'tw'. ' ,b' "" '" "'te nt to ,he I-.....- u . in s.n- ' " eenin. "MC-i To nUtaiii riKhts-of-wny and t in eport tin- Mite hr construction ff the lew Hrndrirks bridge roprcfscnutivos of i he state bridge department and the t nion Hrtdge t'oinpany, that has the contract for the span, are ex pected here soon, according to .ludge t. P. Parnnrd of the county court. Preliminary plans for the erection of the bridge will be diietissed and ar rangements made for the transporta tion of the lumber and steel for the span. Alt material wilt, have to be hauled from Springfield but the road is in fine condition and It is not ex pected that the hauling will be any heavier than the usual trucking over that route, Judge Barnard states. .T. M. I levers, attorney for the state j highway commission, is here today and is conferring with the county court nod count r engineer over the plans for the bridge. Building Permits Today are $14,000 Baseball Scores j AMERICAN At ItoHtou R. II. V.. Washington - 1 1 H..stnn 1 4 - Hatteries: Mogridpe, Marherry and Hue!; Wingfield and Picinlth. At Philadelphia New Yurk 0 ii 4 Philadelphia S 10 ;j Hatteries: Shaw key. Iteall and O'Neill: tirny and Cochrane. At ( hi.ag H H E Cleveland 4 10 a Chicago , 12 I. a Hatteriep. Karr, Rimyey. Kdwards and Myatt; Hobertii, Wei's, I.ymi and Croiise, S-ha)k. At Detroit-- St. Louis ..10 lit 2 Detroit S 12 - Hatteries: tJatrn, Vangildrr.-Dan-fort ft and Diton. Severeld; Hrdloway, S .Johnon and Ilaf!er, Woods tl. Huilding permnn totaling ?1 UXfO ; wer taken out today is th office ,.f j W. H. Alexnnder. city huild ng in- j spctr. .1. V. Roadman of the Ku-j gene Rakery t"ok out a permit to; erect a concrete building- at the r:ir ! "f .10 Ninth avenue east, costing $.00. Other permits were as fnl-j low: . , t Kiicne Concrete Pipe conif-inv. ; flTrftO concrete pipe steam kilns, H!air boulevard. C. A. Kastman, 2.VH bunffilow, 1-4 Agite street. H.. R. Ol.ibsm. Jl.VH) bunsal' . 1710 Patterson ftreff. J. K, Kilborne. fH0 frame STvjc station. S H:gh street. Arthur Hennioc. K'VtO reid'H-e, l-'oT i'iiih avtoue weau NATIONAL At New York H H. X. Philadelphia S 8 1 New York 1 1 Hatteries: Car. son , nd Jlenline; Sctt and Hartley. SOFIA. April '21. VP) Seawulan off. a former min ster in the Slam buiisky cibnrt was ai-reMed todiy with several tliers and charged wit it having conspired in overt hruw the jreKcnl Rutgnrian fgove rumen t. The ccnstrshiji on' " teb'Srams ad dressed to . fnndn countries haa been' revoked by the Sofia autliorities, but ! other restrictions such ns Ihe cloa n j of tlx . iters .n d ot !ier places of nitiu incut w.ii remain in effect until M !.". . . ROSERIJRG AND MEDFORDFAG E F RETHREATS Three Stores in Roseburg Damaged ; Business Dis- . trict Threatened Pumper Saves Business Sec tion cf Medford From , Nigtt Blaze PERSECUTION DENIED HKIiMN, April 117. (A3) The P.u -gariau leg.ition here hnn issued it lie niul of npor(.H tlmt jews are being subjected to syMrm.itic perNecutimi in Hulgiitia. The statement says tint the..lewihti p'ipiildtion enjoys the sittn rlglita as other citizen, nosr;m;rti, ore., April 27. Three stores in the nnrth side of town were damnged by fire early thin morning, which for a short time threatened considerable bus-ness and industrial property in that section of the city. The fire was discovered in the at tic of a frame building occupied by a grocery store and the people residing iu the apartment nbove the store, had a narrow escape, their regular means of exit being blocked by the flamns, making it necessary fur them to break down r door leading into the store room. A butcher whop -and restaurant adjoin ns were both damaged, Tn -.firemen had ,it hard fight t" prevent tie fire from reaching a gar age next door, which would have car ried tin fire into ihe fjirm bureau warehouse and a prune packing plant. Field Marshal Paul Von Hlndenburg -. At Ilrmikbn Itnat'in 2 4 n Hro.liln 15 in 1 Itntlripp: Kmp. Kffntnn. OffraH nuki. Halrh,Mr and 'Nill; trjr nnl Ilrli.rrT. At t'in'-ionftti Chfuto 12 n Cir.Hnnjti 2 7 2 Iittr: Kiifmnn, Kn in! Hartnrtt; l.U'iu. Itiftntiirr nrl Win- At Inli I'itubnrith St. Itii. piti io.ImhiI; rain ami nt (rounds. EXPLOSIVES SEIZED SDK I A, Hulgariii. Aiiril L'7. iA) Tlie nutlioritiia ill Varna claim In linvi noizod two huntiriM) kilonuiiH nf iikiaii'pa cnllprtril by n'nii:rntir, j pl'itting to blow up the polii'i- lirnil .innrtprs, tlic town li.ill and olh.'i pulric build nex. j It is stritrd Hint n (loi-umrnt wi- s'iwl proving that the Bulgarian j romniiiniuls rp.ponaiblo fur tlie rfrrnt j oulrrtRp were, rrcoivin inoni-y from; Htisnia. j COMMUNISTS OPPOSED TDK ID. April 27. I.lrutrnant (', . onI Ceril l.'Kstrnngi! Malon wlio lina jimt rptiirncd from Hip Iljlkin-. rillotrs f'llirf of J'nlirx Scaolii-r of Vii-nna ns d-rlnrin( Hint all Hi- pni,v drpartmpnta of Kuroiie have nCrn,, upon a KPtiPrnl roundup of rnmmun- ists and thp expulsion of suspprti-.l aptis within thp npit fpw dav. Duncan 13 Caught In Second Attempt To Flee From Jail ROSKRrK. April i!7.-Ie Hun-j ean. who escnped lat Tuendny from i the rr-untry and who led the office j on a t-hasff through the Un until Sat-; itrday before he wat recaptured, ws j found tn th a-t of attempting to en- j cape again today. Officers found where he had been1 swing the bars of his cell and forced I him to reveal where he had hidden I nine hacknaw blids. hirh he said he brought In with him in a sack tid around his neck, at the time he wns brought to the I)ouglas eounry Jiil from I'oquille. Afier the blades were removed offieers determined to make a thorough search of the jad and ben they returned found thst lun can bid made a chain from links taken from the wire springs of his cot and bad pulled a tsble from (he main room of the cell over to his individual compartment am) bad brokfn up psrts of the table to make a pry bar in an effort to bresk the weakened bars of tvs ceiL BLAZE AT MEDFORD MKIiKOltl), (Ire, April .Ac cording to the Medford fire depart ment 11 seriouN conflagration in the center of the hiudnem district was prevented law: night by the new fire pumper recently purchased, which gave bih'Ii increased water pressure that the. flames were ipilckly extin guished. Fire broke out in the Scott second hand store nt the corner of Front and K.ghth street about eight o'clock when Chester Henderson, employed nt the store, lighted a match and threw it on some oil-soiikcd rags. When the depurl ment arrived both this store and a storage limine next door were in flu in CN wjh an entire city block, In cluding (he Nash hotel threatened. The two frame buildings were gutted but 110 other damage nnt done. According to thf owner, (.'. 1). Mo bley, the Ins j on the building was about. l!.IHiO, partly covered by insur ance. The Srott os on stock is es timated as about $l.-.0O. Veneration for Prussian Royal House and Love for Military Held by Marshal HKItl.IN, April 27. Veneration f"r the Prussian royal house, implicit faith in (ind, unbounded cntlinsiiisin for the military nrofcusioii nnd a con I tnintiii- lovi for thn fntlierliiod tliesP are the characteristics of Field Mar shal (cneral Paul Von Iteneckendorf mid Ilindenhurg, elected president of Ihe (iermnn republic as standard-bearer of the nationalist parties, as they aro revealed in his autobiography, 'Aus Meinein I.eben,' published in V.V2( and' of the autobiography, "Feldmars L'hall Von Ilindenhurg." written by his brother Hernhard and published in 11' HI. Monarchal Days Recalled One is taken back to the days when Ormany still believed in Ihe divine right of kin-, when the profession of arms was the most sacred of callings, and when the (irrman paraphrase of "My c'uintry, right or wrong," had not yet given place to Ihe motto, "My I country, when right to be kept right, when wrong to bo set right." Put iu Inter years, and particularly sinco entering upon the campaign which has had as- Its outcome, his elc vat ion to the presidency, tho field manduil has included In his ideals unity of tho tier man people, peace and good will towards all humanity and still a place in the sun for tho fatherland. Born In 1847. Rom in 1S47 at Posen, Von Hin denhurg'a career has ever been a military one. Ho first saw active ser vice In tho war of ISOfl with Austria. Then cam a tho Franco-Prussian war, and though he had retired In 1011, he was appointed In 1 11 -l commander of the Fighlh army corpn, with Iuden dorff ns chief of staff, and his victor ies of Tauneberg and the Masurian FIELD MARSHA L DEFEATS MARX FOR PRE5 DEN T Women of Germany Said to Have Been Responsible For Electior (CuntitnlPil on pug'! alx) Workman is Buried Under Prune Slide At Roseburg Plant KOSKIU'lMi, Ore.. April 'J7.V. Vnubrieseii, an empIoe at the Cali fornia Packing corpora tion's prune packing plant in thi city, was severe ly injured this morning, when he was! crushed under a slide of dried prune while nt his regular work. The prunes were contained a large hin and ' were piled up to a depth of about tlx , ffet. Vanhriesen wa at work shovel ing them out and wl.peling them to the conveyor nnd bod made a slight under cut in the pile, fit nflM being abated by Ihe foreman of Hie plant, who was prying the prune looe from the side of the bin and evidently failing to hear the foreman's narn ng. he step ped Into the bin just as the pile f.). He m buried under the mats which weighed nearly j,(KK pounds, on leg and a rib were hrokeu and hs ws -uite badly crushed. He in rxpeted to recover. E Plans are already under way among the hoys and girU clubs of Lane county for the sending of delegation to attend the annual summer eoui to be h"ld st Ihe Oregon Agricultural college nt Corvalli from June lTt to 1U according to An old Collier, coun'y eluS leader. It will eost $1.1 f'r cadi delegate, ibis including board, room ani tuition, and eff-rls to rals funde f..r the c ulis here 'have ben started. About a d-'fu boys have alrendr Sig nified 'heir intention of attending th course, Mr. Collier state-.. Abruit hoys and girls from various parts of the state are experled to attend the course this year, according t" report reeeived from the -tat college. It I planned to hae the Kane dUgition make the trip to and front IVrvaHii in a UK-tor aravnn, the club leader announces. SLAYER3 ARE SOUGHT CHICAGO, April '27.- Working on meager clue, authorities today hunted for the -.tavern of a 11 jenr old girl, wV'ie burned and mutilated bdy wa found lant nixht near Chesterton, Ind. Extradition of Hall is Sought BALFOUR JOINS CABINET UMMJ, Aprii 17 (T) - Tiie Kail of Pslf'oir today join'd the Itrit:-!i council in surces-d- n to M:ir'juii Cur roD, who died reccntl;, , SAIJ:f. Ore.. April Si. tlovernor Pierce has received ft reipiiniii'-n from the governor '-f Michigan f-r the ex tradition of I,enard Hall alins ,Ihn Skinner, an esnpe from tie Mi hign reforms t or t at Ionia, who is now under arr'nt at Klamath Fa!l. Hall ws ient to (lie Michigiin refprtntt-ry from Knlant7o on a five-yeor cn ten e for i.K:iult with intent to rob. Flvo mora I-nno county acbonla have completpd their required eight months of achool work nnd hnvn boon closed for tho nummcr, ac cord In f( to reports received nt tho off fro of 15. J. Monro, county aupor Intcndrnt of achools. During the next month It Is expected that a largo number of thn acnoola In the mini districts will bfl finishing their cbiKRca nn many report that nil work Ifi nearlng completion for (ho yunr. Thn following nchoo nro closed this week; Hlstrirt 17.1, tipper M.ibol, Mariam Male, tr-ncher. IiHtrbt 187, rinrryd'ale, Edith Welistor, teacher. Idatrlct. Ofl, Hwlaahnmo. Klta M. Ilcnnett, teacher. District 16, Indian creek, Vld;i fleera, feather. Dlatrli t ftl, Fairvlew, Kenneth i Horn, teacher. ABERDEEN MAN DROWNS AI!i:UDKi:: Wab., April 27. 1 hotnn O'Hnrn. 2S, Grny's Har bor spnrtHinan, w.ia drowned In , Ihfl ISatsop rivep yesterday aruv- I noon hllo fishing. Various Opinions Expressed On Outcome of Balloting For Leader HERLTX. April 27. OP) FieM Marshal Von IIindenburga "front porch" campaign, conducted from his home In Hanover has been success ful, and next week he will bo Inducted into offico aa the first popularly elected president of Germany. Tho first prcaldent, tho lata Fried erlch Kbert, was named by tho nation al assembly immediately after the re-1 volution which established the repub lic, but Von Hlndenburg waa chosen by direct voto of the people. Dr. Marx Second Running as the choice of the na tionalist conservative, consisting ot the parties of the united right, ho re.1' celved 14,03.) ,300 votes or 4R.3 per cent of the totul valid ballots cast In yesterday's polling. Ho obtained a plurality of ft8fl,7M) ovor his princi pal opponent, Former Chancellor Dr. Wllhelm Marx, candidate of the re publican bloc, who received 13,702," tl-lO votes, . ., Ernst Thaelmann, the communing trailed with l,iKil,n!)i. ' ' The raco was closo from the start, the two chief candidates running neck and neck almost until tho official count. Dr. Marx, bucked by tho cen turiNts, democrats and socialists, con ducted n whirlwind campaign on tho -American plan, delivering several scheduled sddrCNse daily, ns well as speaking from tho rear platform of his train when occasion offered. Campaign Strenuous Von Hlndenburg took little active) personal part In t!m fight and did not even vote himself, but his supporters were busy everywhere waging a strenuous campaign. His most Im portant speech was delivered before; a great gathering nf nationalists nt j Hanover, when he denied that he rep--resented reaction' or that his candi- dncy was Inimical to the republic. His only other public utterance of; significance was a final nppenl, broad cast by radio last Friday night, in which he said: "I affirm before thn whole world that It has always been mado my holiest endeavor to prevent new bor-1 rors of war nnd to help to the ut most the victims of past wnra. To servo our people ns leader will be my holiest task." Women Responsible The women' votes and tho heavy turnout of former Btnyat-honies, aro believed to hnvo been responsible for his victory over sueh a seasoned po lltlcnl campaigner as Dr. Mnrx. Tho latter, however, failed to arouse much en1hiiMinm in the ranks of the so called Weimar coalition. I r, Marx supporters also freely admit that anti-Catholic feeling acted strongly against their candidate's prospect. The Reichstag will reconvene next Tuesday and Von Ilindenhurg. If be follows established custom, will have the republican oath administered to him sometime during the. next fort night by the sorinliKt Heichntsg presi dent, Paul I,oeb, in the presence of t parliament in which he has probably lind morn opponents than supporters as the c'ntritN, d"mocrats socialists and comniunitt- command -77 srnts ngniu.-t only -111 for the rightists. Fights Reported In the voting in R-riin. violent fight s broke out at times, and the polic were busily occupied separating fighters. More serious trouble occurred at ! Knrlrtih' where two prnn.i wra kilted and a number u minded in a clath between republicans and na j tionalNtrt, j I 'i.ittii bunroH alo took place nt j Uatibor, in Sib"ia, hen an rrron- eons Hiinounit'inetit .wa publi-dird to 'Ihe effect that Dr. Marx was leading ' Von Iliudeiibiirg, by nearly loo mil ' lion vote.i. The nutioiuili!,t, aroused 1 (L'oatiDued on pigs three)