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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1925)
THE EUGEKE GUARD Page Three EWRAILLINE FDR PROTESTS SERITTO 8tniort orgiut.iikns to carry on ex-J first time th:it the rorpTntinn h:n pertinents or dnrorijitratioiis in the ; entered this fiid to any (:reat ex fine art, including music. Tiii is th-'i lent. INSl'IliO WITH I1KNKY TKOMP. THE COTTON SHOP Pleating, Buttons and Uemstitchlng, SO Tth avenue east. Phone 1715-J. Trr Kiicne Special !or a good rieir IS Jnnr Evening, May 20, 1925 I . RUNNING OFF FOUND NO FUN Have Music In The Open Where You Want It When You Want It SS ROUTES EXPAND T r..nuedfrom page on.) -"TTTTT route via Iloseville .1, ere""-- Ctl. i. now in mina accom- I . ..m. thins and will give I .riducts to the eastern markets, Ll . tern Oreson broccoli and I " ... h fnllnwpri I!"1"- .l.. rnnrtu i not jn I'rrfidont Sproule s an- .,,,1 it mnv be by some ,Zn via I.akeview. The Tic Nor""n ,urv'y m'ht be fl" , nH Orecon road v.nda. t-ai,,LI"" h! Susanville. Cal. Tins S e the fertile Tule lake dis- i .. through a forest rc- Brtt ,rn where there is a heavy 1 0f pine tmibar. routes southeast suggest ,l,oKlOT and. it is pointed out, a irKl nil connection with Portland r;ii brias a ncw arra lrib"' ' n,,.on markets, with much Ktk eol and other products yljj brousht this way instead of be- ,0 (1 SOUlU. Utner m"b' .... at;.in with the more di- "in i-vuiiv ... , i mate east, other savings in mile 41S offered over le eeMuco " " . 7 I ..i.imi Southern racmc routes arc I ..-ible lhat conipiiuj iibh l. arrant " yific that would permit use of that jjj, IS tindKC on uirouRii uiiui iiuiu ,vf rit'in from Flflni- nD to ffinnemussa, Nev. luis would xt i considerably shorter journey thin to follow uic main nne ui uie One thing more certain thnn nil (be in the latest move on tne ran ..j i,nLDrlionnl is ihnt in the ficht roiu mi.." - - a, interior Oregon, the s-outhern Pa cific by its latest arrangements, gains mli'iintnire in the iockev- ill, and there will be more objections md mienls to the lutersuiie com merce commission for rights to build (Merlins lines. The Southern Tncifie will be ar rived against the northern lines, and tint hfi siimrisinff to see the former make the contention that it is the logical line, to span the gap .be tween Bend and Odell junction rath er tban the lntter. The northern lines, combined have Pacific in total mileage, but when h conies to railroad duels the latter iistero has always been able to give joou account 01 useii. Arrangement for Deal of Line Told f . '-4n , tv A roitTLAND, Ore., May 20. P) According to the Southern Pacific company's announcement, its arrange mfat with I'rcsident St ra horn, will five the iSouthern l'acific Biibslantinl Hock interest in the Oregon-California and Eastern, which now extends : fori; miles from its connection with Southern l'acific at Klamath ills Msiirly to Sprngne riVer, Ore. Inder the arrangement with Tresi- mt Charles Moran, of the Nevada- difornia-Ort'gim line, the Southern l'acific will aid him in securing the money for the work of rebuilding the line as a broad gauge railroad its en tire distance of 150 miles betweeu Lakeview, Ore., and Wendell, Cal., hre it connects with the Southern 'tcific. These deals will nrovitle a new rail line through southern and central Oregon for through traffic between Oregon and eastern states, reducing tte present hnul bv 4111 miles. Statement is Made Mr. Sproule's announcement fol- iW); "The Southern racific company an nounces through its president, William i?roule, that arrangements have been 'If wi!h ( hnrles Moran. nresident f th N-ada-L'alifornia-Oregon rail- ?. tc aid him in isecurins the money Dfeiied to carry out bis plan for (banging that rond from narrow Huge to standard gauge. ue arrangement is, or. course, Jct to the approval of the inter- 'ie commerce commission. If au- pr-rpd. it will give the Southern Ta- 't a substantial intorpst in tht Ne- "(ia-l'altiomia-Orpgon railway.whU'h 'i W rebuilt H8 n hrond ffnuirp line ttwter Soutiwrn Pacific tusniccs. Its 'lanre is 1 r,; miles between ltke- W. Ore., inn. WVniloll 'nl vher with ihP rrnlcr branch of tht r- Sproule nnnounces at the same that tlm SoiHhfrn Pnifir. vwn. 5 has r..mnloorf -iK b ' " ",,l,vuo 'S:r it ""n, president of the Ore lt'' ai,f "-n i and Kant pro Kail way v-'r which funds will be fTnd to Mr: Ktrnhorn to aid in " 'r I'tmn of the line of hio ffl;ny. frm Klamath Kails, Ore., SALEM. (Ire., May 20. Hundreds of protests received by Govern ir Pierce ugainst the proposed construc tion of the Priest Uapids dam in th Columbia rivor have caused the gov ernor to send a letter to the secretary of the interior declaring that unless assurance is given that the fishing in dustry wiii not be injured by the pro ject the statt of Oregon will ry to prevent the improvement or demand that tacilttii'S to protect almon pro- puliation be installed by the builders. The f i!eral power eommission has issued a license for construction of the uaiu to the Washington irrigation and devclopinint company', whiih is or ganixed under the laws of the state i Wa.-U'Ugton. In his letter to Jhe ! huretary of the interior Governor Pieice suys the , dam will interfere with the pasagc of salmon up the river tj their spawning grounds. Some of.the best minds on the l'acific coast, the governor tells the cabinet mem ber. . aver that construction of the 1 da m will dest roy t he salmon indus try. It is said that heretofore no sTimfariory device has been found whereby salmon are enabled to get abvve a uMn the size of that proposed at Priest Hapids. Hazel and May Hess Hazel and May Hess, 17 and 15, of Castle Rock, Wash., felt the urge of spring and the call of California. They set out afoot. With help from passing motorists they reached Sacramento, but that was far enough. Hungry, cold, the wandering adventuresses were glad for even the shelter of the detention home. But now they are home ward bound never to roam anymorel - to connection with the Xevada-Cali-fornia-Oregon railway. t. C. C. Sanction Noeded "This will likewise? require the ap proval of the hiterstato commerce commission, and, if approved, will give the Southern Pacific company a sub stantial stock interest in the Oregon California and Kastern railway, which now extends forty miles from point of connection with the Southern l'acific at Klamath Falls easterly to Sprague river, Ore. "The completion of the Oregon. California and Kastern, which is a standard gauged line, coupled with the conversion of the Navada-California-Oregon to a standard gauge line, will provide a new artery through south ern and central Oregon for through traffic between Oregon and the east ern states. "Application will be made in due course for permission and authority to put these plans into effect. "Theso transactions aro in accord with tin general policy of the South ern Pacific company, which looks to the development of the territory it serves as already shown by he trans portation facilities it has provided in Oregon and those under construc tion, to which these new addition oome in natural sequence." sell Sage foundation, today charged that officials in a great many found ling institutions dispose of their charges as "one would dispose nf chic kens or puppies." "I have seen crimes committed in the placing of children in family homo that make one's blood run cold," he said. T Cottage Grove to Raise Legion Fund NEW YOItK. May 20 UP) Asser tions that children from eastern foundling homes are taken in "whole sale lots" to southern and western states and legally adopted by farmers for heavy farm work were made yes terday by women delegates to the child welfare conference of America. Miss Bennett Smith of Temple, Tex., who said she was a life-long friend of Governor Mirian A. Ferguson of Texay,' asserted that each year many train loads of children over six years old ore brought to Texas, adopted and made to do heavy work on the farina. Mrs. P. F. Wcstmore. nf Spokane, Wash., told the conference that very young children are taken in large groups to the northwrstern farming regions for seasonal harvesting of tlio beet, apple and onion crops. Judge Samuel I). Levy of the New Yurk children's court, presiding at the convention, said he did not know such conditions existed. Governor C. C. Moore of Idaho, ad dressing the conference yesterday, said he offered bis stnte as a refuge for "the homeless children of the congested cities of th east." Ir. Hastings K. Hart of the Ittia- COTTAGE GROVE, May 20. C. A. Kartell, Cottage Grove hotel man has consented to act as chairman of the drive, to be put on here by the American Legion to spcuro Cottage Grove's quota in the national Legion endowment fund campaign. This was announced yesterday following a meeting of Calvin Funk post Mon day night, at which plans were laid for putting on the drive. F. L. Grannis was named ns chair man of the legion committee to work with Mr. Kartell, Twenty-two mem bers of the local post at the meet ing Monday night gave the campaign its first impetus, when they gave $!K) jn about as many seconds, in re sponse to an appeal for legion mem bers to get behind tl campaign to make it successful. McmhfrN of the local post are already mnking plans for the state convention to be held in Prineville in June. A number fronj this city will make thn trip to cen tral Oregon cily over the McKonzie pass, providing it is open for traffic by that time. lelegntcs to the con vention were nominated at Uie meet ing Monday night and will be elected at the next meeting, Monday night, Juno 1. WASHINGTON, May 20. 4 With France, Height m and Ksthonia lending tht way, officials here ar optimistic that the six other European Ifhtors soon will find the way clear to begin negotiations looking to fund ing their war obligaiions to this coun try. President Coolidge shares with Sec retaries Kellogg and Mellon the hope that the entire debt situation will be claraficd within a reasonable time, but there is no desire or intention to un duly press the quest ion. Neither do of' ficials expect the foreign government whose notes are held here to ruah to Washington with complete, detailed plans for settlement. It is hoped, however, that thofe powers will find the occasion suitable for at lentst discussion with the Amer ican debt commission of terms of set tlemenfiipon which agreement could be reached. News from Taris that Premier Pain leve. Foreign Minister Briand flti'l Finance Minister Caillaux had dis cussed together the debt situation evoked much interesi here. An officii spokesman of the Qua! d'Orsay nifi nouneed that the debt could be aaid to have entered the state of "real of ficial negotiations" and that the three leaders would confer Inter this week with experts nf the foreign office. The conference will consider sug gestions for a settlement proposal i which will bo sent simultaneously to I Washington nnd to Isnndon, the im j pression in Paris being that it would be ready this week for transmission. Many Hurt During .Collision of Cars CLEVELAND, O., May O) Twenty persons were injured, several so severely that they had to be rushed to hospitals, in a rear-end collision of street cars in the Public Square today. Just before the crash William Vaughn, motorman on the rear, faint ed, according to police. He had tried to pet his brakes to avoid the collis ion police declared, and probably col lapsed when he siw he cojild not pre vent the crash. His condition is ha id to be serious. Lightning Jolt at M Brussels is Fatal TtUrSSELS. May 20. (P- Eight persons were killed by lightning last night and damage estimated to amount to millions of francs was caused by storms in this section. The principal damage was done to farm crops all hough houses in towns and cities were batterrd by a heavy hail that broke thousands oi win dows. All trnffic and communications were impeded and some place temporarily stopped. ART FUND PROVIDED NEW YOItK. May 20. (P) Trustees of tr:ie Carnegie rnrpornfi-ui today voted frurns totaling $:H 10,000 to HEAL SKNDISEASES Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat ing, Antiseptic Liquid It is unnecessary for you to suffer urith Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm, Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo ill usually give instant relief from itch ni; torture. It cleanses and soothes the ikin and heals'quickly and effectively Host skin diseases. Zemo isa wonderful, penetrating.dis ippearing liquid and is soothing to the nost delicate skin. It is recommended "or davtime use because it doesn't show. Trial bottle35c,larKesizeS1.00. Zemo 3intment, for use at nipht, &V. Zemo ioap. antiseptic and healing, 25c. Stnrt :he treatment today and save further iistress. All drugg'sts. Domestic Science Teachers Use THE WOMB'S GREATEST BACSBMG PGWDEtH j j They Know It's Uniform Always Reliable i SALES J', TIMES THOSE OF ANT OTHER BRAND H-AVE A CARPENTER DO 1ULR PLUMBING RJlCUlOfSlTouMT. Yevthrtb hundred, of people do eT "'n tht? 'he terrtcet of -?.'-I?n t"trd RECTAL SPE r T!ocurt their Pile. Nowonder fce TtcKT5 "or-eneat and continue to -" nd condemn the doctor for their u, Gorier waned. ' o tr.lning rid erwtence RECTAL and COLON ail ""'f r ernhlc me to eive . written iMe-ionc GUARANTEE "t i wilt cure your me. i ' REFUND YOUR FEE. rfcA Writ, today to. BrntEE BOOK LARA WAY MUSIC HALL PRESENTS DWIGHT JOHNSON and His Famous 10-PIECE STROLLERS Direct from the Multnomah Hotel and the Liberty Theatre DANCING MAY 21 AND 22 LAEAWAY MUSIC HALL THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS 9:30 to 12 M. Tickets for sale at the door Buy A Portable Victrola Choose Either of These Two Models Now at Wetherbee-Powers This Large Size Portable Victrola $50 SJCash. ljMonth On ramping trips weekend trips vacations musle will arid a test that nothing elso can. Have, music whera you will enjoy it tho most take along n Vicirola l'ortalilo. Chnoso the smaller model at $:!0.00 or thn laigs ono priced at $,"h you aro assured of tmo Victor tiuality, tono and volume. Either Is sturdy compact carries In ono hand liko a suitcaHo. 1'lays any Victor llceord with amntlng volunio and tonn nuality any place any time., .lust hear a few of the lato Victor Records on a Vlrtrola Portable you will bo convinced that your summer will bo incomplete, without ono. We Charge No . Interest The Smaller Size Portable Victrola $30 SJCash ' SMonth 50-pound Capacity Side Icing "Herrick" Refrigerators Extra Special $1 Cash $36.75 $1 Week No Interest A good refrigerator la nneessary from now on when foods nmat be kept' fresh doapltfl warm weathor. Those, rofrigflratora offered aro of convenient alio, with generoun com. partmonta for lee nnd food and an well con structed you will anv money nn leo besides. Wo have marked tlioiu at a very special prion, Thoy aro mado of oak vary henvlly Insulated with mineral wool nod spruce lined. They nro odor and taint-proof and of fin-lh. leo rapacity. Tho "Derrick" Is a high grade refrigerator and Is sold exclusively by Wetherhee l'owers In Eugono. 5 Patte rns Felt Base Floor Coverings 69c Square Yard. Flvo new and very dealrahlo patterns, of this Kelt Haso Kloor Covering go ono sale this week nt ono unusual price. Thoro aro patterns very Riiltaltln for kitchens, bath rooms nnd halls. This speclnl price does not lneludfl laying. Use Your Credit WETHERBEE , .' '"-POWERS 1L EAST NINTH AND OAK IK- We Charge No Interest Sustained Quality I ! i i w mi One of the MOTORMATES The real test of a motor oil is the super-test where the character of the "job" calls for super-lubricating prop erties. The consistent way in which Cycol Motor Oil meets these heavy duty requirements is an absolute as surance of Cycol's dependability in every kind of motor-service. TTirre'i correct grade otCyaA for every type of motor but only one quality, Cycol sustained quality. Use the right grade regularly tor protection against motor troubles, for economical operation and longer cor life. FV1 TC2I "Sustained Quality" as applied to Associated Ciasoline and Cycol Motor Oil means that these two products constantly and successfully meet the most rigid of operative tests. Deal -with the dealrr vho ierrei you wellthe MOTORMATES dealer ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY
