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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1925)
Pago Six THE EUGENE GUAED n l Mi S H :' ' 1 m : i 1 : 1 . :, tt I-. V Today's Cross-Word Puzzle Itowbsll (an. mar turn awsr long enough from their fafnrite sport, to see what they know about baseball when it's given to them in puzzle form. The .ketch In the center contains the k-r to several wnrfl. a cHt) cooks trews. All employes of tho Cascade National Forest will bo Riven a written examination on their phase ot forest work, announced Nelson F. Macduff, supervisor, today. A series of questions will be pre pared by .Mr. Macduff and' by Bmlth h. Taylor, senior forest ranger ,and every forest man. whether new or old, will be re quired to pass the tests. Tho examinations will bo based on too manuals which aro kisued i for each brand of service, It Is: suld. Thus the look-outs will be required to Bhow a knowledge of the material In the look-out book, j the tlremen will he tested on tho ; fire fighting Instructions, and road and trail foremen and work-! efs will bo tested both on road I and trull work, and on fire fight ing methods ns well. All exam inations will be written and will he glvon by Mr. Macduff or Jlr. Taylor. Knowledge Is Essential "It is highly csscnllul that I every forest worker know his duties," says Mr. Macduff, "and wo aro giving -theso tests not so much to dotormlno his fitness, but to give him an idea of what Is required of him." Even tho cooks will be exam ined, declares Mr. Macduff. "A cook to pass the examination will have to prove that lie can prepare a meal without a frying pan, a pall of lard and opener," he says. Oood are essential to efficient It Is slated. Camp fire permits are to be required In all national forests in Oregon this year, according to n letter rccolved today frum tho chlof forester received at tho Cascade National forest offlco. Tho Hantlnm and Ueschuttes for est off kin Is have set Juno 1 ns tho data that this order becomes effective, and slnco there will ho quite a hit of Inter-forest travel, tho Cascadn offli-liils have also decided thai all campers will have to obtain tho permit after that dute. Regulations Remain Same Thu order to obtain tho permis sion applies to alt persons enter ing the fores't who Intend to build fires. 'I ho regulations governing tho permits will ho the samo as last year, and perm lis may ho ob tained from thu offlco 111 tho postofflce hero, from thu sta tions at McKcnzto llrldge, lliue Itlver, Hoservo, Oakridge, and from forestry officials. Persons hulld'lng flros without permits, or persons fulling to ex tinguish them oven though they liuvo permits, will ho nrresled and punished, it Is announced. No firecrackers or fireworks of any .kind will he allowed In tho est, It Is also statod. Last year approximately permits were Issued to.cnmpern and tho iiiumher who go to the Cascade forest this year, is cx peotod to be oven greater, accord ing to advance Inquiries, snys Mr. Macduff. Four Areas May Close The Cascade forest officials have also recommended (hat four areas ho closed to the public this sum mer, Theso nrn tho Unit Cmrk area, about fU.noo acres; 1'all creek nnd Winberry creek areas, together a lio ut Ion, lint) acres, nnd tho Western Lumber company pur-t-haso area, about 2.000 acprn. Rea sons for closing llin Halt Creek area am that the coiihI ruction work thoro has resulted' In nn ac cumulation of n groat deal of In flamsbln material, nnd also over 2,ono men-nrn now employed lucre who would bn placed In danger of their Uvea should a fire start. The Western Lumber 'nmpany and nil construction companies have prohibited the sale of cigar ettes, and are expected to proolhll smoking except in certain selected places. The Western Lumber com pany area Is dangerous duo to the Iresh slushing rnused by logging operations. Winberry nnd Pall rreek have not been used by many persons, so their closing will not work a hardship on campers. It Is staled. Until regions contain obi' hums that are highly Inflammnhle, and should bo given every protection. It Is explained. Iloth also con tain valuablo timber. ' F 1 F P I f I tml" F I ' I" I 12 i $rra ' f. 23 LIT H Tr$ I 3 warn wiwrt'wj ' f r"" ; iIEj 1 1 UJU i t, Plllll ft I4 A1 I' r" f- j1 iiiu 1 I j-J buti "J ' 'l-s ' i i i i i I E fur- l.noo HORIZONTAL Sep pii'tur. Aciiilrd laboriously to top of prof p anion, ioIfpH8 of peace (mnpirrn pray for her). I.i(uid (hat bfPH producf. Ny. .Mountain rnnffe in ohm tern Jtus Kin. Unosttons. KxpreNition of joy. Mlows on the head. Motive. 'ok!.v fltalk of plant. Characters. JMrty. iiounded heap of atones erected n a memorial. I'lant much larger than a ahruh. Hlcmler wire nail, small deep round head. Ken picture. Worn out. Having wings. liluck. Not true. To obliterate. One who out log. Hot torn end of pulley block. Faithful. ltPNtrniiied from taking a base. Tit exist, Vhuvd. Hank. jMorindin dye. Apart. Tiea score. Camn in hall grnnuda. Hill In that look cany to catrh. VERTICAL Amibition of every ball club (nep picture). Kevenlli note In scale. Hhank. Feminine pronoun. To make Into a law. Men who relieve workers. To pursue the hall, Fnils to win game, Writing fluid. All balled up. . v. . Near. 1 '. , ( Hee picture. Yellow Ilmvnlian bird. .MuNculine pronoun. Hee pii'ttlre. SPY SYSTEM STILL -M. At bat. Uft. ISen picture. Sl'ISTlSOf TRACE OF WITNESS A-22 -S, Measure of area. -. Drops of fluid from the eyes. .'II. .More enpahie (a la Babe Uuth). .t2. Hun god. 7. Civil. .'iH. Kixth musical note. 40. Hone. 41. Hewing instruments. 11. To slip home. 4.". A Misted by rest of team. . 41. You and I. 47. White plume of heron. 48. To rob. f0. Musical note. 51. Hence. ft3. Chickens. M. Noto in scale. ST. Atmosphere. f9. Beverage. 01. TrepoaitioQ of place. 63. Point of compass. ABKRIKKX, Scotland, May 21. ()Many of the picturesque cas tlea of Scotland are gradually disap pearing, or at leant being stripped of their articles f historic intereit, de spite efforts on benalf of various in dividuals and organisations to pre serve them for future generations. The most recent to be invaded by the auctioneer is Hlains castle, on the Aberdeenshire coast, where the Karls of Krroll, heritable high constables of Scotland, held their state. Most of the castle owners aver they have been forced to sell the ancients dwellings bemuse of high taxes and the cost of upkeep. Before the war Hlains cnstle count ed among its visitors the Karl of Ox ford and hts family, who spent a sum mcr there. In 1114 Dajne Clara Butt and her husband made a stay of sev eral months. Jtecently, however, the rastle ha been uninhabited, and now the last of its furnishings have been sold under the auctioneer's hammer. At one time the art treasures of the rnstles were worth thousands of pounds and its library consisted of more than ttOOO volumes. Among Its manuscripts were the charters of Bruce and the paintings included works by Vandyke, Keynolds, Gains borough and others. The castle stands in a unique posi tion. A person cannot walk around it. It was "built upon the margin of the sea," bo that the walla of one of the towers seem only a continuation o fthe perpendicular rock, the foot of which is beaten by the waves. "I would not, for my amusement, wish for a storm," wrote !r. Johnson in his "Scottish tour," "but as storms, whether wished for or not, will some times happen, I may say that I should willingly look upon them from Hlains castle." band comely young Berkeley ma tron early today fled their home and walked hurriedly and tearfully in tu? direction of Han Francisco bay with the announced Intention of "ending it all." Stumbling through the darkness out onto a little wharf, the woman who was tired of life paused for a moment and shuddered a? she gazed down Into the black wsters. Then she gritted her teeth and jumped. The tide was out. She landed in six inehes of water and four feet of mud and ooze. Her screams summoned po lice. At the emergency hospital attend ants scraped off the thickest of th? coating of mud and sent the patient home, weeping but with renewed de termination to carry on. Patterson School Beats Campus High Patterson school's baseball team won over University high school's seventh grade yesterday afternoon, by a score of 11 to 10. The line-up was as follows: Harold Kennels, catcher; Billie Lake, pitcher; Bob Monson, first b;iie; John Barger, second base; Ken neth Parks, third base; shortstop. Jitumie Tinck; left field, Hartly Neil an; center field, Clarence Taylor; right field, Charles Draver. Oxford Boys Step Out in Real Style OXFORI. England. May 20. 14) For several years past Oxford men of adventurous character have been experimenting wltn new fashions in evening clothes. They have tried coats without tails, and coats with white la pels, and double brerfsted coats with knee breerb.es, but always in vain. At last a new style has been ac cepted. Young Oxford men of means and spirit now go out of an evening in silk torkings, light silk knee breeches, blue or purple velvet jark ets, nnd cream silk ahirta much frill ed at the throat and the cuffs. While the fashion is not greatly suitable for subway or rainy evening wear it is declared by its propon ents to be certainly more picturesque and a vast deal more pleasing than the "full dress" which what they characterize ns the dullest of last centuries, lias decreed should encase mankind when he steps out for a bit of an evening. School Program By District 105 Planned Friday Pupils of school district' 105. at Crow KUrc, will jcive a program Fri day, May 22, at the school house at 10 o'clock a. m., announces the teach er, Miss Una V. Libs. After the pro gram a basket lunch will be served, which will be followed by a baseball game between districts 44 and 105. The public is invited, and school pat rons are Invited to come and bring their lunches. Following is the program planned: Song America, by audience. Recitation My Shadow, by Jerry Gorski. Dialogue "Mamma's Boy," by five pupils. Itecitation "Piddy'a MiBtake," Fern Lewis. . Recitation "The Arrow and the Song," Herbert Hooker. Play "Jumbo Jum." a comedy giv en in three acts. Recitation "Queer Pussies," Don ald Hooker. Recitation "The American Flag," Johnnie Hooker. Dialogue "Paw Gets Took," a comedy by four pupils. Recitation "Don't Give Tp," Eu gene Lewis. Pantomine "Star-Spangled Ban ner," Alice Damewood, Clara Hooker and Bernice Lewis. i 1 CHICAGO HAS QUAKE CHICAGO, May 20. OP) An earthquake shock was registered on the weather bureau seismograph at the University of Chicago at 11:44 p. m. central standard time, tremors con tinuing until 2:20 a. m. today. After the first quake there was a distinct second shock at 11.51 p. m. The rec ord inrii....j . . tae . miles ,w, k. ,"", notshor-n. 1 bnt tir, J iNOUNCEli Bert Koepp formerly third-chji, Scherwlng and now employed L&R ni at Next Door to n Hr cttln, JJJJ Phone 1734 Suicide try With Mud Leap is Fluke BERKELEY, Cal.. May 20. OP) Following a quarrel with her bui- (Continued from p(t one) bis arrival there, Adams said, White told. Adnm quoted White as saying he would accept, "if they mean busi ness." White nss known as the bodyguard of C. Krtiiimn, science school head, who ronffSHed be supplied typhoid fever germs to Shepherd and taught him Yiow t" administer them. White and Shepherd at one time neart.v iimp to blows wheu they confronted each other and While identified Shep herd as the urn u he bad seen at Fat man's school. LIVERPOOL. Knglsnd, May iio. ! 141) Prof. lUrnar.l John Wilde n- j Hurt, who hss mnde miliinry intell igence in Europe n tttudv, in a lec ture here before member of the Liverpool (.entgraphu-iil titl, as serted that for several years before the war Oeiitutny hsd sm spies scattered at various points between llcrlin nnd lli-uine). The (ieininn army billets in llcluinu mud nnd vilbiges hud been niriuiKrd nnd Hthe riuled three jesrs before a hot wis fired In )l14, Prof. Wil.len llirt as serted. The lecturer, who was prof,Mr of English at the Imperial .Innuiiefte uni versity, Nagova, from XWHi t HU", and hfls written numerous norks on the espionage systi'im in UusKia, tier many, Japan, Polsnd and other coun tries, said that the Uerirmn naval plans concerning the battle of Jm land were ascertained by ltrtlh in telligence officers -1 inMirs before the tiermans moved vessel for the fight, ami that as a matter of fact .'the Engllftl. fleet moved first. Fr young men desiring a romnn lie, adventurous career tbe spritlr ret'itmmended the Intellitenre servu-e. and said there were plenty of Jobs on the continent awaiting the right turn. There were more spies in Europe to day, he said, thnu at any tune print to 1UH. The search for White and delayed convening of the trial court today, subordinated In the selection of the Jurymen. Thirty-six veniremen have been ex amined to obtain three tentative jur ors., Ill being excused by agreement, 17 for cause, two by stale's perempt ory challenge and one by a perempt ory vhflllenge by the defence. While's m strrious disappearance was in line uith other intimidations and efforts in bribe state vitneses, said the slide's attorney, Karl p, Clark, former salesman for Fiiiiimn's fchool reported recently be hud been offered a bribe of $l7,thH if tie would nmke affidavit that the en tire prosecution agntuit Shepherd w:is "fiaui'M.'1 Noephcrd'a attorneys, William ScoH Stewart and W. tVRrien denied knowledge of White's whrreabouts or nlut made him ditippear. Recital Given by Mrs, M. L. Harger Iuler direction of Arab Holt Rae, Mrs. Myina U Uirier of Eugene, as isted h Mr. Lyman Warnoek of Port- Isi d presented her vocal Teeital to .in enthimastie siidirme at Larawny hall, I and earned applause by the excellent j rendition of her entire pr-arsm. j Mr. KnrcT n pcrhp best n the Polonaise from Mign.in. delighting the aud.'nr witii her colorature a.nl-j ity ami hnxttturas of qualify. Mr.' Warno.li pro.f.) huitetf a baritore of' rrat sNihtr and fimh. Hoth soloists; were railed ami r-i ailed Or encore. 1 MUs .l"ephttie T.nl'T accompam-t pUjcd with uuutuul exvelleu. I To the Women of Eugene It la with (treat pleasure that we present to you, throiiKh tho FRANCES BABY AND ART SHOP, a Special Introductory Feature of "HABY'S BOU I)OIR" woarnbleB. This Special la being presented tu you through tho advertising columns oC this issuo. In nmklng thess- very special ronccHslnna In ro gnrd to prices, 'we wlHh to cmphnnke, that the merchandise being offered to you la the REG ULAR "BABY'S BOUDOIR" Standard merchandise. Kvery garment is guaranteed absolutely FAST COIiOR and wo will mnke good any garment which may fade, wash It any way you please. The prlcee made to you through these columns are prices less than the merchandise Is offered at in Portland. Oregon today. It Ib an opportunity which we take to bring ynti in clorfpr touch with the BABY'S BOUDOIR service, through your local store. BABY'S BOUDOIR WEARABLES are BETTER Wearables am) wherever you find this TRADE MARK you will know that it Is a Symbol of the highest possible Ideals of Quality and Is our Guar antee that all colored wearablea aro ABSOLUTELY FAST COLOR. Sincerely, Baby's Boudoir, Inc. COMING, May 25 to 30 SNAPP BROS.' hows ! Under Auspices of National Guards Units Largest Show to Play Eugene This Year Located Willamette Field 25 Double Lengtb Railroad Cars 25 350 People 350 25 High Class Attractions 25 2 Big Free Attractions 2 Baby Ray's Wonder Act The World's Youngest Acrobat and Mat Gay, World High Diver 100-Ft. Backward Somersault Dive Into 48 Inches of Water Free Admission to Grounds BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY And Be Entertained by the Best The Boudoir TRADE MARK Way 7V11 ready io wear but the hand finish YOU are invited to attend a special showing of Baby Boudoir wearables Thursday - Friday - Saturday. ' Thirty models, in addition to our regular stock are on display for one week only. For the first" time, Eugene women can see a complete showing of these wonderful garments, right here in our own city. INTRODUCTORY SALE! To acquaint you with the unusual quality and beauty of these dainty wearables, we are offering a few specials for our opening days only. There is no inferior mer chandise or seconds in this sale. Every article is regular Baby's Boudior standard." DOLLAR SPECIALS All ready to wear but the hand finish Boys' Suits 2-3-4 Years Fatt colored pants with white walfit. AH ready to wear hut the hand flnibti. $1.00 Rompers 6 moa. to 1 vr. Made of soft, white poplin. AU ready to wear hut the hand finish. $1.00 Babies' Dresses Of fine white batiste. Turks on shoul der. All ready to wear but the hand finish. $1.00 Babies' Nighties Braid trim. All ready to wear. Good quality outing flannel. 2 for $1.00 111 &S? w r ill rtxk' v A A , Opening Bay Specials All ready to wear but the hand finish. Girls' Dresses 2 4 B Years Fine white lawn, trimmed with collars cuffs and bands In fast colors. $1.95 Girls' Bloomer Dresses . 8-10-12 Years An Ideal garment for the beach nd mountains. Guaranteed Hist color green suiting. $1.95 Dresses For Women and Misses Misses 16 to 18 Years Women Sizes 34 to 44 An unusually attractive model of au rora singham. Suitable for afl'rnoon and street wear. $2.95 Rompers With Drop Seats ' 1 year and 2 year Sizes Made of Itoseleaf gingham, lighl for summer wear. $1.35 Guaranteed Absolutely Color Fast Every Baby's Boudoir garment Is guaranteed to he absolutely color fast fast to sun, boiling, perspiralion. or uric acid. Your money refunded or a new garment If for anv reason they should fade. Frances Art and Baby Shop 632 Willamette Street f ORMKRLY THE I'HARKS BABY SHOP
