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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1925)
1 3ik4Mwib-twm THE EUviKNli GUABli Friday Evenfag,,., Pnge Fonr ;( t ' ; , i. if a 1 ! It, 1 , 1 i'J ' ) i . 'I I i j : K .1 Mi J ; 5 1 5 'J EUGENE PEOPLE TD TRAVEL THIS YEAR The Hummer tourist wn operrn wnorrnw, nidi n'eil ratrs B'K into effect on all railrl ti Hie cunt, it i winnnncMl by local rilra. offiwr. Traffic is eipeete.l to l iinu.nally heavy this ""), Hiey Btate, since the rnuml tri), rate is rut to approiimateiy one and one tenth. The low rates apply to all pnrlK of the l'iiite,l States, ami tiekela nil! lie aold from May September with the final return limit lletolier 81 Loral people are already taking advantliBi' of the rates, mill many are leaving for ciintrrn points this week. It is atale.l. Jmviil ,1. .lones. new eity aehool sliperintendi'iit. will leave for Europe, where he will spend the silinuier visiting relatives. He will return in Hie fall, bringing with hmi bin wife who has been visiting there. Other Kugene people who are to start travelling this week inelu.le 11. B. McKay, of the Kugene. gas works, will go to Heir, lit and return; W. 1'haren la leaving for Chicago where he will visit relatives; .1. II. inrh of Unifs Cash and Carry store, will upend Home lime in Kimsiit .City; .Mr. and Mrs. 11. C Shepherd will journey to lietroit, where Ihey will visit, their daughter; .1. A, Mt-I Imwlcl of the Fiacher-Hhoulls Lumber roinpuiiy will take a trip that will terminate in New York; Mrs. (iriffin will take a trip to Chicago; (i. A. (iiistafson, will make a visit to Minneapolis and other Minnesota places, ami Mrs. Prum will go to Ited Wing, Minne sota, to visit relatives. Many faculty members are planning . nn i ft l,',,r,i, this summer, and ex tended trip" are being proposed by many residents to all sections of the United States. TO BISE. IS REPORT SALT LAKK CITY, Utah, May '22. The world wool situation was dia eufispd in ii Htateinent issued today by F. H. Marslntllr secretary of the Xntlonal Wool (.rower1 annoeiiilion. which has headquarters here. Itrihe opinion f Mr. Marshall, Ihe low point of prices has been reached "and with tho sales closed in KurIium! and AtiHtralifl ami the bulk of the I'nited Sinlen wools already owned by concerns fully familiar with market conditions, it seems certain the mil statislh'iil position of wool will de termine future prices." i Manufacture, are aCtiinHt advanced wool prices, according to Marshall . who declared that ihe- valued now be ing established will be accepted for Homo time by the wool buying intec esls. Mr. Marshall's statement went Into tho question of supply and demand and stocks on hand in this country and the world. "There Is a strong, demand for wool clothing and carpets and the indicated (I (Mini ml for the present stocks and new clips is not likely to permit the continuation of recent, low prices," he said. "The grower has been forced to insist uioii recognition of this cot of production, under Ihe new condition nf business and economics and 11 1 least S part of (lie trade has recog nixed that a price of forty cents or upwards for average range wools is necessary today to mnke wool growing profitable or attractive." Deaf may Hear as Radio Tests Made HA X KltAXnSl'O. May L2. The San Francisco Kvamiuer today said that tests conducted with Helen Kel ler, deaf and blind Woman, at Ihe powerful K(iO transmit ting station here, give to radio engineers consid erable eucoimigcment in their belief that sounds can be perceived by deaf person by impressions received through the finger tips from it vi brating diaphragm as used In the ra dio head piece. The tests, the tm-y says, were be gun in a stumbling nmnner but the re sults were sufficient to c,ium ihe en ginnecrs to pbiu further experiments with Miss Keller is the subject. In the experiment, conduced yes terday, Mis- Keller pbo ed her fingers upon tin ear piece diaphragm Hint found that she -mld distinguish (he vibrations canned by in-i nuncntal mu sic rum those produced by tin voice, the tiriielp states. 1 tn' f the engi neers then spoke through d,, micro phone and several times wutds were repented by the woman. Court Drops Ross Commission Move FOUTJ..Nl, On, M.1V j -i ir. C1l(t Judge IlevMIt todny threw out of court the tpm wiirntnto proceeding by which 1U Thiua W, It.s m tempted to regain his pl:ne u ihe fish commisiin. Jtldg lleuilt hefd tvM fbtvethor Walter M. Tierce was wiihlu U U gal rights when he rem.nc ii( i;.ss, ami retu.-ed to interfere, l"hn W. Knte, who. iih W. . Itank( appear f'r lr. lto ?n(d the matter of appeal t. I ho Murrme court wai undecided. H sppml n,t taken Joint 0, eatch, lumud by tlie gttvrrnor to succeed ltos w Imvt his place on the t'ttiiMuissmn fi o from attack. Exploration IMan For Islands Mado AVASH1N;'INi., Mil, L'.'-! Tlie Hi f fin Nlfliitl, tho 'l.uid f.f ntatx. lnU." wlit.-ti lief ifjtttl-l out f . I.iXtO nilln with prt'ntu jtutt piom. it toil1 Htwl grout Int t nm th t Lit ratlnr Hrni sotithwm nf Jr.tifnnu. aero from hvi Str.u!, t nr -ii ' ihp Him of th- Mto Mi Slim -navy Art tic plnnp ripfitition ih finnmir. IitMVPrP(i Jit! yi'flrn npo tir ,iv Martin Fn-hilir, (iu- KnsJish mt ItJitnr, ffrarcciv auyihiiiK nurp m knnun f it than in tlmt tiay. ay n fLitpmcn' lnucl h the Ni.iuil praphip iocirl.v. whiWi la oto of th' lrnnttr of the ijif tiiti 'U. A wt j virgin field there awaits the ex- pedition'u camera. ! "Itaffiu Island." the statement ile ; claro, "is the third largeHt island .n (he world, Australia arul (ireeniund surpassing it. "liaffin Island tins resisted thorough , exploration by virtue of its vus-tnes. j It is larger than any state of the I I'nited States except Texas and I would make almost four New Kng ! lands. e 0P i-Ivh (In? Senator Borah to Probe Commission! I WASMIVfJTON. .May iTJ. VP) William K. Ifimiithrfy, wweHt nifm ! tier f the fi'l'Tl trak' oiuinisHioii in fpifw tinning tin- right nf the neniiif (o fliroct it to gntluT jnforiiiiitiou for tin H'imff, hut iliwn from Sfiittt'ir J.nrah the t(ntfin'nt that the om uiissiiiti nlKntUi bf atMfif!i'd. Imli rationM am that cffnrlH tit that oml wilhhf ituuic at tin; next roiicro. Tin; Kdialdr, cmnntpntinp on an ini- fIrPM y Mr. Iliimiihrcy hefon llnj onventiojt of fiie I 'lnt'-d SinteK eham-1 abtine the French to throw back tlie ; her of ('miieri,e yesterday, nid "Jt ! inviidTM. is jierfivtly apparent that (he com- French nulilary works are neanng in km ion "in not gninK to In: of any completion, 'i'hey include vast bas Brvic to tfie country. tlons and curtains, protecting a '"-t- "In the interest of economy and! work of highways and railroads. peace in the husim'H world," Hi'ih ator Itorah mU, "it would he better to abolish" the commiwion. "After a cominisifnt of this kind comes un der the infliKMicH of politics and political pressure from the outside it can be of no possible service to the people." A. Further Test for Ethyl Fuel Ready WASHINGTON, May 22. iP) Surgeon (jencrhl (dimming of the pub lie health service is expected lo ap point commission of seven to de termine whether use of efhy) khb ah a motor fuel produces injurious ef fects. Appointment, of the commission was requested in a resolution adopted yes terday by a conference called by the surgenn general to discuss the sub Jct. Action of the ethyl gns'corporation is suspending distribution of its pro duct until a decision is reached re garding its possible danger, was cif- inch the dorsed by the conference as wise. 1 releasers at the meeting presemeu statistics to show that comparative! few ill effects had resulted to persons handling the gas and to show that its use is becoming urgent through dimi nution of the petroleum supply, Bend Plant Plans On Building Ready 11KNI, (re., May 22. A roller shade factory will be built in fiend within a few months by Stewart Martshon company of Muskegon, Mich., according to an anoiiucement made yesterday by 10, Jt. I hike, rep resentative of this Michigan factory. The Stewart llartslion company has n ten-year contract with the Urooks Scanbm Lumber company and SJiev-lin-1 lis on company of Heud for ill I the roller shade and shade slut stock which it manufactures here. Medford has been endeavoring to secure the factory location Mr. Jbike said last bight, but the greater amount of timber cut in Jtend the fact that the quality of tho pine milled here is highly satisfactory for the manu facture of shade roller stock lead to final arrangements for the plant here. 37-Year-old Lien Set Aside Today lecren In favor of Walter K. Mc Knight and Marguerite McKnight against the city of Kugene, estab lishing their full ownership to a tract of land in what was formerly .Pack ard's addition to the city and can celling u lien on tho city docket for $ttO for street Improvement .'17 years ago. op October l.'l, ISST, was issued by Judge (i. F. Skipworth in circuit court this morning. The city of Ku gene failed to answer or appear by attorney in the litigation, (be decree stated. Planes Start for Polar sea Search NF.W YOltK, May 22. - -The North A meriean Newspaper allinne announced that it had received u dis patch from Kings Hay, Npiuhergen, tliis evening, stilting tlmt the two flv ing boats cf the AmumUvn-l'llswotih polar expedition hupped off there at rut 5 tin- afternoon for the North I'ole, The dispatch saj s that each plane curried three men, BANDITS ARE ACTIVE MKMl'il ITI'Y, May 22. (P A special dispatch from Saltillo to day said bandits attacked the nearby American-owned Sabatiilla ranch and killed the Mexican mn linger, ,luse t'erea. The disptiti-h says the Ameri can consulate protected and the mili tary authonih-K are sending troops to puiue the bandits. OLD TIME DANCE Thnrsh.ii. M iy v:trd. aiven h inert InUMi. Change in (lie V.ver.vluM w eb i.me. y Far- mific mV.'l - ORttiON MOT OH CO. I'hone Utll p;:o (ylvp Fi mm PORTLAh r HOUND TK1I FARES St. Paul $76.85 St. Louis $86.35 Chicago $90.85 New York $152.25 mhpf I'nlnu in rrwpartlnn Sal M.-it 22 to Sept. U; i;C(i,rn Limit Oct. St of it ciioici.: tK Two of America's Finest Trains NnrthCo.M Limited l S, P. S N'. P, C, B. Q. Oriental Limited l P. S G. N, U U. & Q. Tlrkrli, Knrthrr llrlnll. K'le- I L- f. KNUWtlUN V. S. Ml'PELMAN Trv. Pj. Agt, Agent. Phone 140 OREGON ELECTRIC RY. nPFinniuriMPfflll 1 Ul til Ull UIIIIJl inw'i HB VY.'A, French Morocco, M;iy It wan mlmittfd in military fir-1 hi'Ff today that the mPiiarn of Jtifin iwrtrr ,!i-fI-Kriu;( whoj tly invited French M-irofco from j (hp Spuuisli Konp, ik mon Brave than hu'l iroviouwly bn stal'-il. Kvery poHNihlo mft.stirfi To flea! with thp sit uation at. a iiiiiiimuin cost of Jifu and uioiM'y 'in hfittjf taken. 'J'he raitipaij! aaainwt the Kiffiniifl i about to enter upon a new phase. (Jf-neral Hoeusch. Marshal I,ati tey'n ehief of Btnff unnoimced that the re-infor'-fuient lhnH far received will Htiffi-e to cover the whole front. pertnitliiiK U' troop to pass from a pjtnivp to an active (bf'iise and n-1 Driver Fined $5 for Overloading Truck Itnlph Uriekley, truck driver for M Chamberlin, paid a fine of for! drivipg a truck on the Loiane high way with a load of more than MVJ pounds to one inch tire width, in the justice curt. The defendant was under the im pression that the load limit on this road had been raised April 1, but this was not done, it was stated by the judge. The order still remains that n load exceeding .'toO pounds to eueij of tire width can be taken ov-r road Phone ff. K. Stevens for piano tuning. b b r-i gfrmfrrrrpma ...ww.-1 'Ml HAVE A CARPENTER DO ! i . YOUR PLUMBING I RIDICULOUS I you oy. Yet that Is j j what hundreds of people do every, i day when they engaue the services of ! , other thsn a trained RECTAL SPE- ; ! CIAUSTtocurethclrPilcs. Nowonder : hey receive nobenc6t and continue to juffer.and condemn the doctor for their ! time and money wafted. j My years of training and experience .renting RECTAL and COLON ail- j ments alone enables me to give a written j life-long UUAKAN I tt ! tl.at I will cure your Piles j or REFUND YOUR FEE Write today for my FREE BOOK t Ji DEAN. M.D.Inc ID OFCS: SEATTLE OFFICES! Df DWn Ou lining BOS-Sia hmfr Aulldlng OTOANMAIN TH( ANO fjS, When you think ot snvtnK or saCenuani- nrrnu'llll. Of ininsmlttliiK money ... iVi,ip ftmill- ur in ;lal needs THINK OF OUR BANK A good plnce to k e p p ymr chocking and mvv HiRa iiccounls. lo nRlabliHiv nnd tit lt7o your business credit. A Friendly Bank wherd you tiro nl- wuvs wclcomo itnd ymir business will ulwuya ho iipiu'ecliit- i'd. Bank OF CONNERCE EUGEN E.OREGON i -1 SlillMlllillllllM GREEN-EBLBORN CO. The First Men's Wear Store in the State of Oregon to Adopt the New Greater Service to a Greater Number of Men is the Purpose of This Plan Fashion Park and Society Brand Suits Are Featured By Us on This Plan at Small Payment Down Balance Weekly The response since we inaugurated this plan indicates that the service is heartily appreciated. Many men find this plan admirably suited to their needs. It enables them to wear better clothes, and thus insures greater satisfaction to the purchaser and to us. At the present time, to our knowledge the following well-known men's wear stores on this coast have adopted this, or a similar plan: Cheastey's, Seattle., Wn.; Shaner & Wolff, Seattle, Wn.; W. C. Bell & Sons, Tacoma, Wn.; Mathis, Portland; Fulop's, Portland, and Hasting's, San Francisco. This copyrighted plan was presented to us by the makers of Society Brand clothes, and was originated by them. We were quick "to appreciate the fact that we could give no greater service to men than to adopt it. We DID adopt it. We Are Proud to Be Recognized as the Pioneers in this Forward Movement in the Clothing Business Buy Your Spring Suit This Way $30 MEN'S AND YOUNG MF.N'S SUITS You pay $6 when purchased and $2.40 weekly $35 SOCIETY BRAND AND FASHION PARK SUITS You pay $7.00 when purchased and $2.80 weekly $40 SOCIETY BRAND AND FASHION PARK SUITS You pay $8.00 when purchased and $3.20 weekly $45 SOCIKTY BRAND AND FASHION PARK SUITS You pay $9.00 when purchased and $3.60 weeklv $50 SOCIETY BRAND AND FASHION PARK SUITS You pay $10.00 when purchased ar.d $4.00 weekly $55 SOCIETY BRAND AND FASHION PARK SUITS , ' You pay $11.00 when purchased and $4.40 weeklv $60 SOCIETY BRAND AND FASHION PARK SUITS ou pay $12.00 when purchased and $4.80 weekly There is no added charge for this service. Ten-Pay Plan prices are identi cal with cash and regular charge. GREE a BmiiiwraiiiiiiiuwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimuimiiiiiiiiflmiHHiiwuiraiiiw wtwtaMM .,m.,MmB&E&' TEN-PAY -PLAN N-KILBORN CO. mens wear 825 Willamette St. Eugene, Oregon Copyright, 192J, Alfred Dci immmmmmmmm rniraTTOmrmmmmiiuiiBnHrainnininnniinBiimjTBK i ,t 1,' V
