The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, May 23, 1925, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Eugene guard., May 23, 1925, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1925)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE EUQEliE GUARD MONUMENT MARKS EDISON SITE Cnlveraity of Oregon won two) tennis meets from Iho Oregon RKles this moraine on tho uni versity courts. Tho varsity won flvo out of Bcven matches from tha AkkIc team, thus annexing the state intoreolleniate champion ship. The teams met at Corvullls a couple of weeks ago. the Web footers winning four out of seven matches. Thn mailt heiu-een the freshmen and tho rooks was a one-sided j victory for tho local boys, the rooks managing to land only one match In seven. Hoy Okerherg played brilliant tennis for the Oregon varsity, ills serving and smashllg drives were tho sensation of tho moot. After losing five games to Milton Harris of tho Aggies, he won seven games In a row, taking the set, 7-u. Ho won Iho next set, 6 2. In Iho closest doubles match of the day. Okerberg and llayden de feated Kckcrn and Allis 9-7. 6 4. Oregon will moot I'nlverslty of Washington at Seattle, May 2S. On tho following day tho Web footers will enlor tho coast con ference championship. Today's re sults: Oregoii-O. A. (.'. moot, singles--Okerberg. Oregon, defeated Har ris, Aggies, 7-6, 6-2; llayden, Ore gon, defeated ICckern, Aggies, 7-6. 8-4; Atkinson, Aggies, defeated Adams, Oregon, 6-.1. 4 6, 6 3; Mey er, Oregon, defeated Itossmall, Ag gies, 6 4, 7!; Mead, Oregon, de feated Hlaln. Aggies, 6 2, li-7, 61. , Doubles Okerberg and llayden, Oregon, defeated JCckern and Al lison. Aggies. 0-7, 6-4-, Harris and Atkinson. Aggies, defeated Meyor and Mead, Oregon, 2-6, 6-2, 6-4. 1'reshmen Itooks meet, singles Cohen, freshmen, defeated dross mayor, rooks. 10 S, 6 3; Powell, freshmen, ilefpated l.elser, rooks, 6 2. 6 1: Hutchinson, freshmen, de feated Wled, rooks, 6-2, 6 2; Wood, freshmen, defeated Morris, rooks, 6-3, 2-6. 6 3; CJcavor. freshmen, defeated' Stoler, rooks, 6 2, 6-7, 63. linubles Huleblnson and Wood, freshmen, defeated Wold and Mor ris, rooks, 6 0, 6-3; (Jrossmayer and l.eiser, rooks, defeated Cohen and Powell, freshmen, 3-6, 6-4, 6-4.. j i. i n ft j W7 - V ' ( a, S. ,1 1 1 1 (I " II ' - , . It ' A 4 l ), 1 V I 2 fO'J LARGE An nnnsual siglit awaits lbs visitor at the slate salmon hatchery on date i reek just off ills MeKenzie highway according lo Orlo Henderihott of the Hendershott gun store. There are five ponds literally alive wuo small salmon batched traffic. Five university men sleep in the fire house at night, and with the seven men of the reg ular force, are available for night duty. previous to 1907 there was a volunteer force, and hose carts were located In various parts of the town. The first gas truck was bought In 1913 s Knott truck, which with the horse-drawn apparatus and six paid men made up the force until 1915. when the horses were dis carded, and the chemical apparatus was taken off the truck and in- i ne nexi i u iiibu salmon onioned last tallpri on two uuicks. , ( liriitma reporis HenderKlioit. who ! .ddltion was made In 1920 when j deserihsd each pnnd as being a "seeih-; (Wu Franco-American firs trucks lug mass of hraliliy fish." ! wer!, installed and one of the The water for the ponds is tskon 1 ,f Bull ks was discarded. Last I from Oate creek and run by gravity j ,ovember (he pumper and city to them. A water-break was built on service trucks were bought. The i the crek to prevent driftwood from 1 hnnris for these are to be voted clocgiug the ponds. I Upon In June. Fifty thousand of the "fingerlinss" "No water has been used to s small trout ami salmon are caller. ' put out a fire this year," said have been marked on the tail or fins : chief Nusbaum. "Ninety-five per and l.VhWiO more will be marked be- cent of all the fires e.: j put out fore they are released. wii chemicals." "The halehery Is only rfb miles j r from Kugene," said Hendershott, "ami i stands about IOO yards from the hish- I nr. Asbton ror O:ropractic and nay. "If is worth anybody's time lo ! Klectro-tlierapj. opposite Heiog the Thomas A. Edison reads the intcrfntlon on the monument marking, the site of his early laboratory at Menlo Park, N. J., In which many of his Inventions were made. Mrs. Edison unveiled the monument. TIDAL1I SWEEPS 0REG0W0. A. C, OVER LIKE VILLAGES ROCHESTER, N. Y., May 23. A (I (I nl wave along 23 miles of iho American dhorollne ntruck Lake Ontario today, causing heavy damage to ono village and sum mer resorts. No Insn of life was reported. The wave rolled in some places more thin 150 feet inshore, car rying wreckage pnd small boats wllh l(. At Hear Creek, a fish- K and inpe"t it and is just :iftprnoon's ride from Eugene.' eter, Phone S60. O. A. C. raptured all three placed in the mile run at the track meet at thn I'niversity of Oregon, the, firnt event in the annual dual track meet between the t-nirernity and the Agri cultural college which was held on II ay ward field this afternoon. Day ton, of the Aggies took firnt place in the run, time, four minuter), sec onds. Ttutts and Mason were second and third renpectivcly. Intr viH.-xrn thn nti I vnln tr tvnvn I "Byworna men OMNCt U. A Ipii nrlH nnrrlnrl I ,rnl1 Sponxornl hy the National guard unit, Snap) Hrotlirra carnival will open Monday evening for the entire week. The exhibition will be located at Twentieth and Willamette atreo; and will begin each evening at 7 o'clock. There will be a wide variety of en tertainments and special features. Two free attractions will bo given every night. Mat Gay, high diver will do a backward lomcrnault dive of 100 feet Into a tank contninine but inches of water. Haby Hay, child acrobat will alto of fur unique Btuntf Of skill. sucked the creek dry arfd carried with It tho fleet of fishermen. Tho wave followed several elec trical storms last night and early today on Lako . Ontario. Some thought tho phenomenon might have been caused by an earth tremor In the lake bed. Bummer vllle and Charlotte, coast guards men, reported that the wave car ried wreckage and small boats far in-shore. "The Family Cat" To Play Monday To provide missionary traveling ex penses for Mii Cecil Harding and Mitts (jracs Karnum, who will leave for Japan Ibis summer, the First Christian chun h will sponsor "The Family Cat," a three-act comedy Monday night at 8 o'clock under the direction of tho young people of the church. Characters of the piny Include: Mr. Hob Warren Smtill I'cihuu Ward Rica Kally Katie Ruchannti Jobs. in Rowland Humphreys lames Howard Htausticry J,mulana Johtitig. . . . Anna Ciinpmnn Mln Cainpnon l.rna Newton Music fur the piny will be furnish ed hy Claude Neely. Mrs. K. Hushy and I'rofcMor n Kdwards, EARTH TREMOR FELT SODUH POINT, N. Y., May 23. (By the Assocluted Press) A tidal wave 6f unkown origin swept in shore from Lake Ontario today, damaging several cottages and hoathousea near the bench and ad ding between 15 and 20 feet of new soil lo a sand bar at Cres cent Bench. Blmultuncous w,Uh the wave, res idents here believed they felt a sllRlit earthquake. Tho lake disturbance occurred between 7 and 7 : 20 o'clock this morning, according to boat house attendants but for more than an hour fluctuations of several feet In the height of the water were noted. At the time disturbance wan most marked there wau Mt a light breeze, preluding, observers said, any possibility that the wave was swept In by henvy winds. The force of the wave here was shown In the moving of a large cottage near the shore and exten sive damage to several other cottages. Co-operation of Farmers Assured Pioneer Resident The cooperation of farmer along the rofd between Creswell and the Coaxt Fork wan saaured .venlerdrir in the proposed widening of the road j after being interviewed by County 'ommirnmnrrs Crowe and Kurd ami l Comity Engineer Morse, Tentative negotiations with the land owners for a twenty-foot strip along the prea- ;na f ov G 1 ent thoroughfnre were completed lilCS ai agt OI Oittitn .Mfhulty, it was an- Mrs. Elixsheih HenefieM panned j The road ini. rnvenients sre eon awny at the h -me of her sou, J. A. ; temptatrd with county bond money Hem-field. 1 ISO West Eleventh treet, and are Included in the supervisors' today at the age of K3 jenra. program for this vumtner, Eater, a She is survived by one daughter. new bridge will be erected across the Mrs. It. J. Triiasler of Knit a Rar-j Const Fork opposite Creswell, ac har. Califomin, nlo by her non J. cording to tha supervisors, when A. HenefieM of Eugene, nml by a sis- fun. In are more available, Creswell ter, Mrs. R. F. Mosa of Crow Stage, rcMideuts are forced to ue the bridge Eugene. ; about a mile up stream from lb eprca- Mrs, nenefleld crossed the plaint i mt proposed bridge site, in with hrr huxliaud from John- ' son county, Miisouri. ami located on , ' J", T' s d'untion land claim near E rhe spent the greater part of her life 1 ., . ..., , In snd nenr Eugene, and Joined the ! Christian church txhei, quite )uug. i , B0"N The funeral will ! I.. M from tbe'i r u Al ,h"lr hon" !n No,i- 0rr Vestch chapel Monday st 2js j.. m. I "'"r. MT HC to Mr. and Internieni la lo be In the Oak Hill M"- A- p"n- trmetery. the hundred yard danh when Extra, Westerman and Flami gan captured all three places. Ex tra's time was 10 flat. In the shot put, O. A. C. placed first and second with Cram and Dix on, Mauta for Oregon took third. Cram put thirty-eight feet aeven Inchea. With three events run off, O. A. C. leads by seven points, O. A. C 17, Oregon 10. By taking the 4-10-yard dash with first snd second places, Oregon, at the end of the fourth event was tied with O. A. C. Price and Kinney, fiiNt and second respectively. Einhart, O. A. C, third. Eugene Initiates Agency From Iowa: A parade through tho business district, and special window dis plays, today announced the cstah lishment of Eugene as tho south ern distribution point for the Au tomatic Electric; washer company of Newton, Iowa. The Wetherbee Powera furnituro company will bo local agent. ( C. J. Reld of Newfon, west atates representative o fthe company, ar rived from Portland with H. .1. Holt, northwest sales manager and Cleve Preston, southern Oregon sales manager to conduct the in itial opening sale o fthe machines. Southern Oregon warehouse headquarters will be also made at Eugene, according to Mr. Reld, under tho supervision of Mr. Pres ton, who will move his family to this city. Horse Drawn Truck First Used by Local 4 Fire Department In 1907 a single horse-drawn chemical combination truck consti tuted the apparatus of the Eugene fire department. Today there are five big motor trucks, Includ ing two chemical combination, one triple combination pumper, one pumper and a city service truck, carrying a 40-gallon chemical tank and 37 feet of ladders. In thirty seconds the apparatus and men can be out in the street, and In three and a half minutes they can reach any part of the town excel the Klnculd addition, which takes about five minutes to reach, pro viding they are not held' up by Radiola Super" Heterodyntt PORTABLE With built-in loudspeaker tnd space inside for the batteries. A Teal Radiola Super-Heterodtriia built into a suitcase! Jo nrtnnt or ground naededl Radiola 24 Entirely complete except batteries $195 Convenient Terms Eugene Music Shop 8 East 9th Street Eugene Receives Tax Proportions MARCEL AND CURL, 7V. 4:ttl Wathmjlon St. I hne VM.VJ. If. ZOLA KlKCiER. Phone S. K. Steven for piano tunlnq Eugene will receia I5.V571.7S er portion of the county tnx cl-j leetloni turned over by Sheriff Taj lor lo County Treasurer Waul terday. The rerent collections, fttfitn-- ! I't'R SA1.K fating a sum total of $7UHH IMl, wisj apportioned lo county mn f11unt:i Hlit n co,mty MI"Sr:i( w.WTI It TO It F.ST Cloee in mod- Cities , MlOtttj ern furnished houps from June 15th School district K.7X' ti f.r :t month", for sdnlfs. t all S7 Vnion high schoolt PHTo, irii('J-. r. o. lo tits, t.tijcnf. :too late to classify rimer Ur in flfl.l M rr ln. S. .I.WMNUN, Snula In ra. KobiI Ul.lrirl. S.T-lli'.'s Tort of Slu.Uw ,fl;l'." lornt fir, patrol 1171' it.; Tb rilira will frl llti foKoniui urn,. Kurri ..ft"l "H; Srtn,firl.l. $I.L'1H."5: Crrmvrll. t'.'?.'.':!: r...ur. J3.0; iVtUfe tir.r. JI.IIJSU.S; Junction Cltj, $ 1 .. . Sti ; Ftonrt m-J3 ' NOTE IS UNDECIDED TAItlS. My V2. (.4) - Thi Kr.nrh ind iiritih diveriljrft uvrr the rxrt furio of the note to be unit t;ermitur conrfrninf her violation, of the Ver sailles treaty ili.armameut olatifle, ia proving a difficult problem and the al lied council of amtva.aadora has in definite), poatponeil its niretilif. tchedulrd for tomorrow. HOTEL ASTOD 2nd A Hill Los Angeles I Every Room has Private. Toilet 60 Hatha New. Modern Clos to Shopping District and Theatres Fraa Carao Tariff from $1.50 GREER - CALLAHAN Buys Furniture Phons 33 V U KIPT YOUR) OVEN HEAT TlTOvlN jlaty inner Cooked While You Were Out THE delays and worries of getting back home in time to prepare an eve ning meal are' unknown to the woman who uses a Horpoint Super-Automatic Electric Range. She simply puts the uncooked meal in the oven early in the day sets the Electric Timer and the Heat Control. During her absence the heat turns ON at the pre scribed time. The entire cooking pro- ceeds at the correct, predetermined oven temperature. When she returns, a hot meal Is ready to put on the table. There are many other advantages in 2l2i Super Automatic ELECTRIC RANGES So much that you want to know about why not visit our display. We show a complete array of styles and every one insures you the clean, cool, drudgeless electric cookery you have always wanted to enjoy. Come In let us tell you all about it su trs. 1 i, t tin t Milt fi IfllH IM tIF i M m ml m m m m i M Ml is H. W. White Electric Co. Telephone 254 878 Willamette St. Editorial This ad is run as an experiment, to Bee if Saturday advertising will produce results. I have always been pre judiced against the eve ning paper for Satur day advertising, but on other days tho evening paper has always brought better results than tho morning pa per. "We are .more than pleased with Guard ad vertising since opening this store, but this is onr first Saturday ad, and if it "does the bus iness" you'll find us in the Saturday paper hereafter. 'e are willing to try it once, but wo '11 not be back on Saturdays unless this ad brings us an extra $500.00 in bus iness, so if you want Stanley Specials for Monday and Tuesday, do your part and buy from this ad. We are going the limit, and giving you prices that will not be repeat ed. If you want them come Monday or Tues day. Yours truly, GEO. C. STANLEY Monday and Tuesday S-fOO I New Roll Top White Enameled Bread Box Think of it! A dainty new stylo roll top white enameled bread box with gold stripes and lettering at this un heard of price. Monday and Tuesday $100 I 5-Quart Aluminum Tea Kettle A fine colonial panel ton kettle of highly pol ished aluminum. It is not every day you can buy tea kettles of this quality at sneli a low price. This is a special big purchase offer ami will be sold out quick. Stanley Building Eugene. Ore.' DOLLAR DAV Monday and Tuesday PEERLESS BROOMS Made from the v straw with six rows of stitching. Gw nmA t broom, but usually sold at $1.50 or more, nl' !P 5 Monday and Tuesday you can' buv for ' 2)1. ft ft roni. elbow and Inno- i W ftir , 0, u iait;v; -.utl A' I out ciit'iis, nuuuie;-., cr micclli, our 12c quality, AA 10 pounds VXsUlF Macaroni and Spaghetti, Regular white style, pounds $1.00 Dromedary Dates, packages $1.00 P. & G. White Naptha 28 bars .... $1.00 Crystal White Soap, bars $1.00 Palmolive Soap, liars $1.00 Creme Oil Soap, 20 bars Mission Bell Soap, 17 bars Gorton's Codfish Cakes, 6 cans Stavanger Fish Balls, cans $100 K. & S. Chicken Tamales, 11 pans HJL I. X. L. Boneless Chicken Tamales C-f 9 cans Gebhardt's Eagle Tamales No. 2, 6 cans .... !- Gebhardt's Eagle Chili Con Carne, 1 cans.. $100 Columbia Vegetable Soup, fl- Aft 13 cans .... PAl?U Waukiki Pineapple, Sliced, No. 21. 4 cans VJL Hillsdale Pineapple, Broken Slices, No. 2J, 5 cans ... Waukiki Pineapple, Grated, No, 2. 5 runs iJL Ibex Apricots, 5 cans" ... 100 Amazon Peaches, Xo. 2f n cans ... Fountain Bartlett Pears, ti cans .. . 100 Fountain Grape Fruit, G cans' .... 5100 Good Coffee o pnunrls Ve Peaberry Coffee, the kind that has made Stanley's coffee department r.imnus 2J pounds Silver Leaf Lard, 4 pound pail $1.00 l.ard, $1.00 .packairrs Carnation Wheat FUw, t'imumt 4 large packaecs Carnation Wheat Flak Premium, 3 packages $100 Shredded Wheat, packages 31.00 Kellogg's Corn Flakes packages Post Toasties, packages $1.00 Kellogg's All-Bran, packages $1.08 Crepe Toilet Paper, LiX' $1.00 Tissue Toilet Paper, 1000 sheet, A A 16 rolls vlUU Royal Anne Cherries, Koyal Club, Xo. 1 7 cans .... Gooseberries, 1 cans .... $100 Razor Clams, Pinnacle Brand, No. 7 cans...' $100 Apricots, Westliglit Brand, No. Q4 AA 1, 7 cans tjJiiVV Standard Peas, Xo. 7 pans Wll Meco Iowa Corn, Xo. 2, Minnesota Crosby Corn, Royal Club Homiiiy, Gold Bar Sauerkraut, Value String Beans, Xo. 2 7 tVlC Standard Tomatoes Xo. 1. 12 cans Chocolate Covered Dates, ( hir .'!5c caiulv. 4 , S1.0 Peppermint Lozenges, Jomitls Chocolates, choice of our 4ie cniifli"-s n , S1.00 pounds . Vw Stanley's Highest Grafl Coffee, eiiia!f ranned coffee, , 1.09 ... $1.00 p : A postsrrlpt and an rditnrlal Is a rn"l il-sl "J'i wr want yon to nnderatand thla thins: thnrouehlr lnrnn. thn hualnea dono last Monday nni TncfUT , aninnnt Tl.a, ... I. n . n nn ,,v liberal? ) J"" . amount. That m?ana you have got to tuiy liberally Knnm in cue us utmtness ennuKn no wo i"""- the ahov. If you want acnsBtlnnal pr(r that tjk ( pinnina from thp other Ml tnt o do your part. Youra very truly. OKO. f PTMKT. No Limit - Buy All You Want Xf.nltr ' ine reyui.r i. ivi'j - , gaoda are her t " IF YOU NEED A new truck bed, Springs Overhauled or Trailer Hitcher See W. B. Robinett :.'.)2 Kast Sth Try the Uneeda Pressing CluD Suit Cleaned and Pressed $1-50 Also Ladies' deaninff Work (iuarantefl Vhnna 1 R07 6S4 OUVe