The Eugene guard., June 02, 1925, Image 2

Page Two
THE EUGENE' QUAHi)
GOLD HILL SPEED
TRAP ABOLISHED
AhoWion of lh 'InM Hill "pf -il
trap" which find bpo under I he fire
of Ihe Orrsou Hlnle Molur Hiinoiii
lion fnr eomc timo in assured, accord
ing to (icorjn O. llrnnilcnburii, inuii
Kpr of the asioiiation, who Is hen?
loday. Word was received by the n
soristinn today thnt the cily coun-il
at Gold Hill yenerday took a unani
mous vote to aholivh the system -
arresting uotorlfts and assess!!!).
tinea which wai held to he an nn-
rieeded atrict enforcement of slS''d
(peed lawa of thut city, Mr. Bran
denhiirz Mate.
K. K. Iteusitwlir, engineer ernplored
h.r the awKociatinn, is now in J.-ick-oo
county to surrey n new route l"r lie
Tncific hifhway to avoid tlnlil Ilil'.
This plan recently propped to
the alate highway commission is
to be dropped now. Il Is sail
that a a result of the compromise ii
the (iold Hill city official thnt M iy(.r
Miller, who ia salil to have been ji
tlve in Hie npholdinr of the no-call 'I
speed trip, will icsisn and leave tjuM
J 1 1 1 1 aoon.
"The motor aaeocintion will nj-v
take etepa to Inform all clnba espec
ially in California that the warnlnrs
Issued on the 'apeed trap' at (Jo'd
Jill! nro note Invalid. The association
will also endeavor to reciprocate with
the Hold Hill officials and aid in re
moving tire bad name, that the city
hna had among motorists," Mr. Br.:n
denburg mid.
f Million is (liven
Extension of tha delivery acrvlre of
(he Eugene potitoffice that will in
clude approximately 00 blocks in the
city ia authorised in an order receiv
ed thla nftcjrnuon by Darwin 14. Voruti
postmaster. Hoveral arena of the city
not now aerved by delivery arc. in
cluded in tho new order. The exact
atrceta where the service will be ex
tended have not yet been definitely
dctortniied, the poaltnaater atates. .Mr.
Ynran hna been endeavoring to hnvp
tbii service authorized since laat So
Tembcr when application was made.
The present staff of 13 letter enr
rlera and two parcel post dellverymrn
are expected to handle the new terri
tory until October 1 when an increai"
In the force will bo made. The exten
sion of service in tho new districts 1h
dependent on Severn) fuctors. Uue cf
these Is that aldcwalks are required
and that a proper mail rcceplicle 'is
installed. Within t lie next few days
the mail routes will be readjusted in
order to tsko enre of the additional
territory, Mr, Yornn reports.
The extension of the delivery aer
Tlce will comprise blocks that sur
round the city in each direction In
cluding beyond the high school, soul.i
of the Unlveraity of Oregon dUtrlct
and south and east In tho Fnirmounl
diatrlcts. A district in the northwest
p.art of tho city is alio Included.
Bummer activities In tho rallroil
construction camps of the Southern
Pacifio on ths Natron cutoff are rap
Idly Teaching top speed, reports Nel
son F. Macduff, supervisor of the
Cascade national forest, who returned
yesterday from a trip over the rail
road operations abovo Oakriilge.
Three shifts a day are being used
In tunnel No. 18, and several olhnr
of the tunnels, It la reported. The big
etpsm shovels are now crowded to the
limit, and ara operated two shifts
dally.
(irading work baa been completed
to the crossing of Salt creek six miles
abovo McCredie, and excavating is
under way (or the foundations of the
bridge across the creek. Although
rnnitrurtlon trains are run over the
new rail laid to McCredie, the daily
train Is operated only to tho old lien. I
of rail construction. The engineer In
charge is now awaiting the arrival
of the track layer to continue laying
tho track up to the Salt creek bridge.
's t vtfS 3
I
i
(CuntiouttJ from page one)
Edward Rector
Kdwnrtl Iirrror, wpailhy Chicago
pnfpnt nttnrn,,r, hHpH morp thnn 4H)
men tn Miidy fi r I-psnw rnivertt.v
pHi-h ynr. I'pprivn! f a pollfRC fdii
nit inn tiirnxplf, lO'cior, in HMD putab
lihlicil n nrholarxliip fund In pay th
tuition nf poor Kliirlprif (iifU of
morp Ilniii $I.OOO,(HX) iikkIp tht fund
prninripnt. JieiHor ia a native of
I.pflfiml. Jnd,
Road Improvement
To be Completed
Work on thft North Fork mad Im
provement under the direction of Karl
.Mi.N'iitt nil! he completed the latter
piirt of neit week and the contractor
will then move bin eiiiipment to the
Kiddle I'reek work, according to V. M.
AIin'HP, county engineer, who return
ed from i vimt J14 wenlern l.nne thia
afternoon. Work on the widening of
tho road between ( iinhinan and Ma
pleton haa been atarted. Th!a stretch
of road may be deaignated ad a mar
ket road if a number of petitions re
cently circulated are acted on by the
Mii to highway comiiilnninn. It ia nec
pMHiry to have tha widih increaxeri be
fore the route can be provided with
market road money as 11 apecial mar
ket road. Tho road at. present is not
in tho beat of condition for motor
traffic, the engineer atates.
Nine Counties not
To Take Insurance
Of the 30 counties in Oregon given
the privilege under new state laws,
to participate in the workmen's com
pensation net for peace officers em
ployed, only nine have rejected the
plnti, according to word received by
Lane county officials from the atate
indualrlnl Occident commiaaiou. All
counties had until yesterday to file
rejection with the state commission.
Counties to reject the law aro Mult
nomah, Clataop, Jackson, Curry, Uma
tilla, Lincoln, Coos, Douglas and
Clackamas.
Tho pence officers coming under
the provisions of the new law nro
sheriffs and deputy sheriffs.
Masonic Services
At Triangle Lake
ttugone Masons are planning to
spihI a delegation to the Hn.semlily in
the open woods near Trianglo Lake
Juno 0, at which Springfield members
will confer a degree upon one of their
candidates. ltepresentntives from
lodges ut llnrriidjurg, Springfield,
d'orvallia and Cottage drove will be
present.
Tho local Maaons eipect to leave
Eugene nt noon Saturday with their
banket lunches. lMnner will bo serv
ed at 2:.'t0 o'clock, and the degree con
ferred at 3:.H o'clock. Those not
eligible to attend the services will
have boats and tho pavilion nt their
disposal.
A new element called hafnium, re
cently discovered by l'nnish sci
entists, may be lifted tn radio tubes.
Coffee Factory to
Be Operated Here
A cffee factory, where all the op
erations nf roaMing. blending, milling
and packing of coffee nre performed,
is the latest induntiy to enter Kit
tens. The Tloyal Coffee house openeil
such a plant today In tbe MutlocK
building.
'lt has been eMimnted that the
rersg rffee oold at retail bss Ion
21 per rent of Its esentlsl srotus am!
flavor producing properties." savs K.
W Gibb. manager nf the firm. "To
let the full vsltta of coffee It mtit
eome frMh from the plant, and iu
the public markets of our larger cit
ie you ttsustly find several small c.if
fee plants, doing a thriving bufnr.
"The owners of the Hoysl Coffee
hou tie feel Ihst Kugene is lare
enough tn support such a plant, Oiu
of the first moves made in placing s
roasting plant l an analysis of fac
tors entering into mffee brewing,
surh as the wste. supply, etc, tn Ku
gene certain chemical are used in
the purifving prres of water con
ing from the Willamette, and we hv
perfected blend to rlimimiie ihv
"fiat" tSf-te as a remit.
.y,wj
Home
From School
In A Jiffy
Chore dont writer, an errand
for mother, and out for spin
with the "gang" Thsts the rule
for boy who ride the famous
MOTORBIKE
Thi. bicycle. Ike IJfr of las
wrlo"i stdiuforfll, immedisttly
take the eye of awry boy.
HighMt mnd.fd equifment ealf
Set fuMj Fl.rl tirva. Morrow
co.iir brk WfttftiU
lunaieuB pedals. Fmiif twmt
The MotorSke f 47.00
$10 down buyt any
model balance .ttrms
HARRY OARRKTT
120 8th Ave. W.
Local man Jailed
For Check Charge
Charged itb having panned a
worthless check on the Itainhow caf ',
Henry Comntock of Kitgcne, snid to
he a former rsflrad car iiipe.-tor. '
was arrested lt night ami lodged m
the city jail. The charge nso sworn
nut by Herman Hurgone, pr jiriftor
nf the reMaurant.
The check was cached for the mmi
Mat 15 in the restaurant, it I staled,
and wa for 10. It was drawn nn the
I nlted htstes Natinnal tank. Com
stock vsa to he given a hearing in
Jutlc court Uis aftsrnootk
$15
.50
to
SAN
FRANCISCO
Stage Terminal
. rhono 1(50
from Pouglas and Multnomah countirs
respectively.
Through an agreement entered into
during the legislative session last win
ter Senators Heals, Kddy and Garland
were to have the appointing of a mem
ber of the commission upon the ex
piration of Kendall's term, Ourland
to name the man In case the three
could not agree. It developed thflt 1
they could not agree, for the reaaon
mainly that certain southern Oregon
names proposed h.r Soma tor Kddy
were neither satisfactory to the gov
ernor or the other two senators. This
resulted in the appointment falling
upon taals. who was very anxious to
have ths job. Senator Kddy Is very
friendly to tiarland, and out of con
sideration for Kddy the governor ap
pointed tiarland to succeed Veatch.
Senator Joseph's feelings in the mut
ter nteo were considered in the Giir
land appointment.
Garland will assume the duties of
commissioner as soon as he returns
from California where he will go on a
pleasure trip of several weeka. He
said yesterday that he had not re
guested the appointment and did not
come to Salem with the expectation
of getting it. Mr. Vrntch, whom (ior
land succeeds was appointed by the
governor to succeed Ir. Hons of Port
land when Pierce ousted Hohb on alle
gations of extravagance. Veatch has
barely served on the board, however,
because Itoss refused to quit until he
had been removed by a decision of the
court.
.Jefferson Myers, former . state
treasurer, was with the governor
much nf the time yesterday and is
helieved to advised him relative to the
appointments. Myers was looked
upon as a probable appointee at the
time the governor removed Hosa.
K. V. O llara will deliver both the
baccalaurate and the commencement
addresses this year. Eighteen gradu
ates of the high school will receive
their diplomas at the evening pro
gram, this being the largest class ever
to be graduated from tbe St. Mary's
high school, it is announced. The
grade school graduates number 17 and
they will receive their diplomas at a
morning program. The baccalaurate
service will be held next Sunday at
the St. Mary's church, it is announced.
' the 31st infantry In the 01st division.
I He is 3o years old. '
T
W. J. Clark Takes
Over Local Cafe
the police for investigation. The
manager of the company ia absent
from tbe city, so tbe total loss could
not be estimated.
The Chine'se prefer cr.eamy yellow
pearls to any other variety.
Tuesday Evening ,Sl
to
(Continued from page one!
mm
T
Employment in logging cqinps of
the fir districts wet uf the Cascades
last week continued its downward
trend, according to the 4-h employ
ment service survey received at Ku
tene 4-L headquarters today. Fir
logging as a whole ia now less than
75 per eent ef normal. There was no
further curtailment of sawmill opera
tiona and a large mi inner of plants
have returned to a six-day week.
Letting of contracts for new hlgli
wny construction was reported during
the week, and some preparatory work
has been started. Ah ia usual at this
time of the year many workers are
grating freely and are hiring dlre.'t
on the joh.
At Portland fullers and buckers a-e
being laid off at several more camps,
and The Beaver (.'reek Logging com
pany has shut down. Local sawmills
are now operating six days a week,
nit hough n night shift has been nddv I
at the Colibs and Mitchell mill fit
Value!. L'.ih'ir turnover In camps nndj
sawmills is very light. Calls for high-1
way nnd bridge construction workers
have led the labor demand during tin
lust week.
Mark Broom,- hunted by Lane
county, officers for more than two!
years, was cornered last night and is
now in the county jail. Broom was
arrested at Third avenue east and
High street on the upper floor of the
store building there by a number of
county deputies and the city police
about midnight Inst night.
Broom's car containing three gal
lons of liquor was found parked out
wide the building when the arrest was
made, according to the county offi
cers, l'or more than two years Lane
county officers have been endeavor
ing, to capture Broom who is alleged
to be the maker and owner of severnl
of the large stills found in the upper
McKenzie district since April, lULi.'i,
when tbe first big plnilt, the largest
single still ever lakcu In Lane, whs lo
cated. Broom has been seen in Kugene
several times since flint time but nil
efforts to make a capture hove proved
fruitless. Charge of transportation of
liquor and of posseusion will probably
be filed against Broom now, it is
said.
joining houses. The first .ut break .u
the riots occurred at tbe entrance to
tbe station last Saturd iy when poll
fired on rioters killing six and injur
ing eight.
Traffic on tbe Nanking road, wt
from the Honan road, was upen'j-?d
tonight.
American bluejackets are guarding
the water work.
Several lesser affrays were d
vel"ping tonight in other sections o:
Shanghai.
CHINESE PROTZ:7
PKKlNti. .lun ?.. t,', The Chin
ese government, through its foreign
office bet p. todiy protested iu a tudo
tt the oilier powers agi list t.e ' i'
lence used in suppn'sion of studeui
demonstrations ni ShJnyliai. The pro
test, sent through Italian Minister
Cerruti. chief of the foreipn ministers
at Peking, declares the students ..re
young men of good families, unarm id
and full of patriotism and should n t
be treated ns common malefactors .
. The Chinese foreign office re-ems
right to make claims on behalf the
si idenl victims of violence nt Shang
hai, demands immediate, relesae of
students under arrest and anka th.it
measures he taken by foreign powers
tn prevent a recurrence of similar :u-fmrs.
iBoys Suspected of
Daylight Kobbery
A daylight robbery took place Sun
day at the Kugene Furniture store,
1H3 Kighth avenue west, under the
Willamette hotel, it was reported to
police officers Sunday afternoon. A
large number of articles were taken,
the total value of which would not
exceed $1(KM, it was stated.
Small boys are believed to have
been the offenders, and the names of
two boys 14 years old were given to
Carelessness With
Rifle is Alleged
Y'ompl lints Nave heen received at i
the office of Sheriff Taylor that a
number of boys who have been in the
hahit of playing along the river bank J
at the end of .Jefferson street have
been firing a L'L'-ritle and that last
Sunday a number of bullets passed
near homes on the opposite bank of
the stream. The sheriff hns started I
an investigation and if the practice
is not stopped there will be arrests,
be atates. Last Sunday two women
sitting on the porch of one house
were nearly hit by the bullets, ac
cording to the sheriff.
Edmunson Case is
Still Under way
Up to late this afternoon the cae
of Le ni Kdmunson was still under
way but it was expected that it might
go to (he jury before adjourumcn.
The '.nc is nn appeal from the jus
tice court on a liquor convictiou. The
last time the case wns tried in cir
cuit court there wns n jury disagree
ment. An argument was heard by the
court this afternoon to have the case
taken from the jury but Judge Robert
Tucker of Multnomah county who i
hearing the case in place of Judge
Skipworth denied tthe plea.
SERVED IN FRANCE
SKATTLK. June 2. A) Dr.
Thomas . McMartin, a dentist shot
today during rioting in Shanghai,
when a horse he was riding was killed,
served in fr ranee with the dental
corps of tbe American army in the
World war. He has lived much in
Victoria, B. C, but is an American
citizen.
McMartin graduated in IfH.I from
the North Pacific dental college in
Portland, re., and began practice
here the npxt year. After the war
he was ill a short time in an army
hospital at Camp Lewis, near Ta
coma. Wash. Ho resumed practice
here in U10. but went to Shanghai
the same year. His wife and small
daughter are with him in Shanghai.
In France McMartin served with
INDIAN 'BICYCLES
Repairing and Parts for
all makes
SMITH CYCLE CO.
Phone 200 801 Oak
Graduation Class
For St. Mary's big
Commencement exercises for the
St. Mary's high school and grnde
school will be held next Monday even
ing nt the parish linli, according to
announcement todny. ltev. Kntlier
Boys! Ride a Hentiershoit's
Heavy Service Bicycle
THE VERY LATEST
Let us do your bicycle repairing
HEMDERSHOTT'S GUN STORE
770 Willamette St.
Phone 151
An optiop to purchase of 'full's
American Cafe at U"d Willamette !
street has been taken by W. J.
Clarke, proprietor of the Toastwich
Shoppe on Ninth avenue west, it was
announced today.
Mr. Clarke states that he has no in
tention of closing his Toastwich shoppe
as a result of the new deal, and that
the probabilities are that he will close
tbe American Cafe for a few days,
during which it will be renovated and
remodeled slightly.
..7,: .1'" EUe. k."n"t
'..!.:"" ! Jesr . ao.
or here mrt.. ,...
will ,...1. Ir .. !'
" """I'm t
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Stanley Building Eugene. Ore. I
soitoitiTY Horsi-: rou - it ic.vri
during Kiimmcr. l'hono 7-1. jeS i
!''Olt SAI.K One-horNn wjignn,
Hpriufrs. luiKkct rack in good fdiHpc.
l'hono l:i-F-:i. II. 1 lilUXiDON
jel
W A NTKI Second hand toilet
flush tnnk. Dux L'tiO,
ipppnc.
Last' Day
Her Prize Bathing Suit
Meant Losing a Prize
Sweetie's Suit-
VIOLA DAHA
Die Beauty Prize
with
Pat O'Malley
A permanent wave of rippling
merriment
'ALOHA LAND"
AESOP
FABLE
S POST-LIGHT
Every Com of
Tomorrow Evening's Guard
(Wednesday Issue)
Is Worth 15c
See our ad tomorrow evening for full particulau
Stanley Wednesday Specials
Pipes, French and
Jtalimi Briar, choice
of a dozen
stvlcs .
39
22
2
Economy Jar
Caps, dozen .....
Half Ground Salt,
100-lb. Hack
Candy Jelly
Beans,
pound
Peanut Brittle,
pound
Favorite Chocolates,
35c quality, EV
pound i9
Polar White Laundry
Soap, made by the
Palmolive Co., QJ
8 bars &
My-T-Fine Apple
Butter, cans -fl JLt
-lb. not JLiU2
Snider 's Catsup, Aj(
pint bottles UV
Everett Pure Fruit
Jams Strawberry,
Hasphprry, Loganbem
Blackberry, glass ''
S"'::. J9-
Monopole Pickles
Sour mixed, ehnwcW
Sweet Relish, Sweet
Mustard, Sweet mixed
Klnss, 4Af
4 oz. net IU
Fresh Roasted 4f(
Peanuts, pound 10
Kon-O-Mee Broom,
.Made by the Miller
Broom Co., La Crosse,
AVis. A durable
broom and would ordl
narilv sell nl about
0nc ft
Special Vtf
In Our Meat Department
These unusual bargains all day
Wednesday
BACON
Mild Sugar Cured, whole or 'half piece flflc
Pound ' &M
LARD
Swat s silver Leaf, iOc
2 pounds-
nh6n vou ars oust
dying for a bicycle
SMO ALL YOUft FRlEMOJ
OVUM OIVIK
AND YOU MAKC REGULAR
TaiPS IXJUJsJ To A
CiBTAIN aTOCXCi VAJINOOUJ
TO AX AT THS
UHejri Yoo I
UAeJT
y,
AND IN 5CHOOL 'feu
CAWT fieT YooR MlrslD
OU YOJR ATUDIES
FOR TMiNKlMCi ABOUT IT
-AND THSH- ONE. DAY
EAD SAV5 BeCAVJ56 rooVE
BefM OOOO IN SCHOOL
UJONK,AUD AROUWD TH ff
H0O3CI VtXJ CAU
LIT ? MAwtt THAT
LW YJJSS BiCYcv.a
sv1 r y
- AND YOU HINT AROUMD
To DAB ABOUT IT BUT
He PAYS WO ATTFNTIOO
To YOU
DnvjUM AMO BOY IT-
rLi-kLi -RnV1 AIN'T IT
t,LBR-H-HIOU
r
MLzrr res li 14
Ain't It a Grand and Glorious Fcclin9?
Then you hike along the joyville trail to school ever morning
on a bicycle?
When the gang (tela together after
aohool for a apin aomewhere be
fore going home?
Xl'hen von don't hare to get into
a Huffy trolley to go to school or
run errands for the folks?
When Ton hT6 a goorl bicycle
nnd rido off for a Saturday or
holiday with the fellera the
cool woods the baseball lot, the
picnic, and all those places red
blooded hoy go to?
When you feel youraelf getting
olid and atronger day by day
from the exercise and the air and
the sunshine?
Ain't it a grand and glorious
feelin' to know vour pals won't
ride iwir and leave you, now
that you bare a bicrrle and ran
be one of them? Vou can tell
the world it ial
Your dealer ia readr to ahow you
the model you ought to hare. It
won't cost a whole lot. See him
rovfnv or grt your Pad to take
you to him and tomorrow you'll
do what all the feller do thesa
dart
Rule a BiajeCe-
They- Cheered!
A BRILLIANT AUDIENCE IN FRENZY OF APPRE
CIATION APPLAUDED AND GREW RHAPSODIC.
THEY CALLED IT THE MOST MAGNIFICENT MO
TION PICTURE EVER PRESENTED ON THE
SCREEN
. - New York Journal
find Every American Will
Do Likewise When They
SEE
THE BOSTON TEA PARTY
PAUL REVERE'S RIDE
LEXINGTON '
WASHINGTON CROSSING THE DELAVVAKt
THE BATTLE OF TRENTON
VALLEY FORGE
THE SURRENDER OF CORNWALLIS
Comes in
DAYS
MORE
Sm MORE TST
WW-
A Cosmopolitan
Production