t
lgene jces a Great Opportunity-Read About it
in the News
and Editorial Columns of The Guard Today
City News
HOWIE
EDITION
THE WEATHER i
i Ort,oa: Unsettled tonight
moderate southerly winds.
; ptrtiire: Minimum today, 44
! maximum Monday, 64.
palpitation, none. Stajo ot
! it foot .Direction .of
j southeast.
VOL.
TODAY'S NEWS TOJJAY
KUGKNK, UKiXiON, TUESDAY EVEN1XG, JUNE , 102;.
PR CF os STHKKTS 3c; ON THAINS
l . AN1I XKXy STAXI',1 tic.
NO. 132
J j
Scout hike, in
.n more
than 100 scouts arc ex-
j . nirtlcinutc, will be held Snt-
vira i . .....
In writes from the city ball, it
.Diwunca touny irom bcoui
i(i,aJrter8. The route to be token
bikn will he kept a secret,
nliof " officials, who promise
.Us tplenty for the hoys making
t trip. Scout inaaters who will be
,le t3 l- flW"'V l0r tDe y Wl" M
cti to hike with the boys. Scouts
itt liked to bring a supply of raw
mt infrs 1,ein8 tflb00- jpi''y
-f n potaatocs and n canteen o!
mer, togrtlii'r with bread, butter,
rcliraents, cake, etc., as desired. The
cirt will be Il,ai'e fro1 toe city hull
it 9 o'clock, and the scout w ho ar-
riwfive niimites late will not only he
hteto join his comrades, hut will
is know where to go.
Rupr. to Use Maps .
Organization ehnrts fur fighting
futit fires in the Cascade national
fnt this summer arc now beinu:
jpired by the various district rnn
it of the forest. These charts con-
xn fisti of men available for crews,
well as material and equipment.
Fire maps will also be installed at
M district offices of the forest,
Coring by moans of colored tacks
if positions of men and equin'ment
nnus the course of a fire. AV hea
rer a crew is moved from one place
i mother the corresponding t:ick i.
mred on the map, giving the district
inger a complete picture ef the fire
ituation iu his section ot all times.
Chamber Gets Inquiries
From far off Jun?nu, Alaska, comes
letter to the Kugene chamber "f
-amerce nuking for information on
:iicits nnrl the prospects for enter-
j business here. This is among the
ir;e number of communications be-
:j received by the chamber from var
us parts if the t'nitcd States in
uring about the advantages of th'i
mmunity ns a place of residence.
:rene is regarded as having the
rightest future in the way of dev
elopment of any city in its class on
;e Pacific coast, and this is drawing
assemble attention in other shite.
cording ti K. Kugene Chad wick,
b3mber secretary.
Tb Attend Bank Meet
C I). Hnrer, president of the Hank
: (.'"iimiene anil president of the
'regun Stato bankers' nssncintion.
id lenv Tiiursdiiy for the opening
wtiag of the state ass'iciati"n co;j-
tion to be held ajt C'orvallis June
1 to I?,. Mr. Itorer states that the
stire pros ram lias been completed
r-'i thiit everything is in rendines
t the b'ggcst and best convention of
stiite bankers ever held. A large
amber of Kugene bankers are es-
wed tu attend the 'meetings es-
cia'Ir the closing session which wU!
heid next Saturday, Mr. llorer
strvicfl to Count
ith ninny Lane county former ser-
uien now iu federal positions, in
ich they will become eligible for re
'etnenr with n service pensio.i. nn
Asin rp(fird by Miss Grace Nor
'H.Ud Cross secretary, shows how
"nimeiit service of any sort may
'f counted toward retirement if one
;( nt alreh.iy receiving compensation
fin Ihlt' lnpvia Tln rntironietlt
.n-eity Hoy
... j ment w 1 lie transmuieo in ht
ami services in one or more de- mPUI . (
-irirn, i . . . i . matter of cmirtcv and leave her !.
'"mnts, branches, or independent i m.iuer i .
ffw. f ,., .1,011 ! to mik tl eparnte agrremrm :
It'ontinued on pnge five)
Tin Story o Far:
ir.,r:-e HICK CKEC.HHY, a
t'i:i.e '.iiwyer. Her idea of ninr-
- - sn awl unit clotn-n ...-
IU ... . .ti., ' rui. lm. k-nt Iwr o"'
" ini-i wnrK nr cninirvn. , ... !,..
Ilk i .. .. . .. u-m.n- 'l ih. fh bf rla
-B iirrn-t in innillPr R lliniu, .
.o ,..rh Cloria to oook. la.k MUTl.KK f.im.nm .
li" rfi;i, to l.rn. She meeta
LY WAYBl'ItX. nn actor
w"";:i she nnee hnd heen in love.
'ite. Wnjhurn to a houe
He roniea, and IMck in-
y i-perts that Ulorin i in
ft''h him. A'njburn make, love
'""' " MVHA (JAIL.
, ""'-id " party breaks up when
J'U !lnr,,n -bawl, out" HILL.
r fc:'h:.d. f. r pelting MAY SKV-
" it,
'llt
wife ot Hit. JllH.V SKY---Maggie,
disgusted, nuits her.
Ti--, u: i, tv.iltltli
". ..
althouih Hick tells hr
';n -t afford a housemaid. She
ib
t"J.sa fw rlnthes and insists upon
"b:!c. i;l,,ri, hegins lo be
'... f !iss nitli;;s. tick'
iiECUR TY PAGT RESOLUTION OF '
CONCORD LENDS f " COUNCIL CULLS
JOYTO LEAGUE LM SPECIAL VOTE
Entrance of Germany Into
League One of Steps
Now Necessary
Great Britain Throws Her
Power Behind Four
Power Pact
GENEVA, Juae 0. OP) European 1
peace and security seemed almost an'
accomplished fact to the league of
nations group today, with France an!
Great Britain finally agreed on a pact
program.
England's great war ftrengtb is
thrown behind a four ptwer pact to
guarantee the inviolability of the
Rhine frontiers as delimitated by tae
Versailles treaty.
The other participants, besides
France, would be Belgium and Ger
many, provided Germany agrees to
rlie conditions.
Follows German Proposal.
The agreement which was announc
ed yesterday is the -income of the
proposal recently made by Germany
anil the ensuing negotiations beiweMi
the British and French, culminating
in the meeting here this week of Aus
ten Chamberlain, the British foreign
secretary anil M, Briand, the For
eign minister.
Great Britain, it is uinlTMnml. un
dertakes to ctmie to France'? sup
port with her entire naval, military
and air fi trees in the, event of any
aggression across the ltli'.ne district.
Thi.t is an elaboration of the Ver
sailles treaty oMigathn regarding the
s-ancity of the deniilitarized zone along
the Frain'o-German border.
The British however, adhere to
their refusal to extend the guarantee
to the e:iMcru frontiers "f Germany j counsel to assist John It. Nenl, former
for the reason, it is declared, that theJdean of the" Cniversity of Tennesayo,
dominions would hardly support su-h:hi friend and chief counsel.
li commitment
the iart of the I
London government. j
League Entry Necessary. j
r. m-lwioii of the part condition-;
nl upon Germany s entry into th?,
Irague cf nations The next step- now
that an agreein-nt has been rcaced .
lU11ong the interested allied powers ;
by !
will If tiieo-spaien oi .. ,
Fr::;iei' to tlerinany f
on behalf of herself,
pact propo- il
Great Britn'n
jam! Belgium. It will then he up to the
I Germans to decide whether the term
are acceptable.
!ft ft., . . it;iiv was nt included In the ncree-
T- rt-iu;rf that in computing the "'" .
'!. ,t . . . . . ment because of her distance from t1
'-in of yervice there shall be m-'imr" , .
"W Kr;. f scrvice at different ! Uhinelaml. hut .ne o, ,nr ,-
(Contiuued od pup thref )
Myr NaHce Burton 0.
) unrxpeef
ir.lh- lo find inn nc rn"-r-
r'I."rtI. (;oi!.OX. hcau.ifnl flap- Mining Wa,h..rn. May x-ymonr. ... .
JIM C.I.hr.. -rI1 ""'"""
nh.inei ;iria I" !' h'T """
1 ..... -ith
1.-. ;. . . ' t. flh.HIt h-r lovf mmu - -
Home
lo
in nffi
inlo it.
1 . .1 . ... nil. IU..-
... np u, i " i".
Mother CrcRory rcfne.
Now go oa With the Story
.iiiiV .ftcr Mav-a tearful telephone
O ' l,.ih.r i;retorr lot up
"" "" . .. . v..
to to. She wrapped her-eil in n-r
hlark hroa.leloth and fur a tim ai
; n-n.. ,melle.l of oiotl.hallK. an.l peeked
I (Jli.ria on her cheel;.
-Coo'lhv," he unid severely. "And
' I hope that your friend. Mi", fey
rioiir. will ne an r.nuvi
ulnt li.ippec. to fooii-h wive. !io
tril:i K aro:i:,d with men who
wouldn't marry tl.em If ther had Ihe
.haneel . . . I'eent women a.mply
won't hate an.nliind lo do with tli'm.
AimI Jou cm tell M.v 8-ymour for
me thai until Ml- five, op ..... -
-h- an
hietif and wait to
" ifn..- w , . , 1 ,
It " ' NJl
John T. Scopes
PLENTY OF ADVICE I
NEW YORK, June !. (P) John
T. Scopes, young Inyton, Tenn., high
school teacher, has found himself the
subject of nil sorts of advice from
New ork liberals as to the condust
of hi trial nest month for violating
t lie Tennessee law against teaching of
evolution.
While lie favors accepting offers of
aid from ( 'larencc Darruw, ( 'bicajo
criminal lawyer and Dudley Fiebi
Malone, New York, others urged the
selection of Charles Evans Hughes-,
former secretary of state, who re
cently returned t the practice of law
here, Cnited States Senator Gfor1
Wharton Pepper of Pennsylvania, was
also suggested.
Plainly Bewildered.
At a luncheon of the Civil Liberties
union, which has guaranteed bis fi
naui'ial lucking. Sopr was plainly
bewihlered. He insisted that he was t
be the final arbiter in the choice of
ipeakers at the luin-lir.m oppose. i
Harrow ami Malone and arg :ed that
oiitsiile counsel should be a man who
religious views could not be attacked
,ariWt speakers a.iid. was report-
gpecks Three Time.'
n rpp,y
s nP (ni,i
ronnidered I nirrow 1111 ncnnriti.' and a j mitniripat railway lenninalu, tniuiiel-su.-b
woniil not prejiniicp any fair mj yme railrrncl, nmnieipnl parka
minded juror. He railed himself an nn(j 0nr mnnieipnl purpoara. and to
agnostic, devoutly religious in hia ow.i ifme nn( p thl, n0,,n,iP honila of
way. saiil city in mm not en eeding f
When no deriainn had heen reached ' ,,,, (or" ,u;n pUrpnea?
in the nutter of cninsel late la.t
night, Mr. Hushe. waa advanced..
Supporters of the runner secretary -d
state argued that Harrow's selection
wou'd inject the Leopold-I-oeh mur
der cane into the trial and put a club
in the hands of William Jennings
ISrjan of counsel for (he pr'-arciition
I3rrow defended Leopold ai.d I.o-b
and probably saied them from the
datb penalty for the murder of llib
Sy Franks in rhicago.
Mr. Hughe, Favored.
llrynn in his speeches has held up
the youlliful slayers as 'specimens "f
the evil. f over-ed'i'-.'Hion." Adwi
.....w .,f Mr. Hughes' s dection helie.e
he would acrept.
Scopes ili'bejtei his . ill.ligness to:
acept any n-sistnii' e which meets tne
pproval of the 1'iiic Liberties union, j
To t'i'.at end a siih-cominillee of Hie.
uni 'n will corf-r inlay with linn,
Harrow, Malone and Neil.
"I nant th s t he an epoeli-miking
ra-e.
he said, "and I d n t wain an.'- (
,l if
Richard Loeb is
Greatly Improved
CHIt A''". June II. - Itirliard Wi, j
one f the ,'jjers of Itobert Franks
l,o b"'Sine mhject lo p.,.f -infection, ,
delirium following an atta.k of mess.,
ies, improved greatly yesterday, a.
ci rding lo hi' I'ljsicisns at the pri..n j
hosp.ltj at Jol.et. Th'y reported h'
h! !-'!' ot rati n.ility and that li.e
t,. . !.ich had h'ld him to his b-l
were removed.
Site For Southern Pacific
Terminal Here Embodied
In Plans
Election Will be Held on
Tuesday, August 18, i3
Announcement
Resolution passed at the meeting
of ihe city council last night calling
for a special election to vote on
charter amendments that will assure
the purchase of a site for the pro
posed Southern Pacific railroad ter
minals and shops provides for a vote
on the proposition Tuesday, August
IS.
Th resolution follows:
Be it resolved, by the common coun
cil of the city of Kugene, Oregon, that
there be submitted to the electors of
the city for their approval or rejec
tion at a special election to be held
in said city on August IS, 102."i, the
annexed proposed charter amendment,
entitled:
"An act to amend the charter of
the city of Kagene, Oregon, by add
ing a new chapter thereto, authoris
ing and empowering the common coun
cil of said city tit acquire, by pur
chase, condemnation or otherwise,
within and without the city of Ku
gene, Oregon, any and all real es
tate, right of way, easements and li
cen4en. to he nsrd for municinnl mil -
wa v terminals, municipal belt line I
railroad, municipal p irks, nnd any
other municipal purposes, nnd to is
sue nnd sell the negotiable bonds of
the city in the sum of ?1T.",H, or S'
much thereof as shall be necessary for
such purpones, and to expend the pro
ceeds in pnymcnt therefor."
Be it further resolved, that the fol
lowing is the form and numbers in
whieh the question of the adoption or
rejection of cmh proposed amend
ment will be submitted to Ihe electors
of said city nn the official ballot:
Proposed by resolution of the mm
tion council of the city of Kugene.
Oregon, and" referred to the electors:
NbslI the charter of the city of Ku
gene, Oregon, be amended authorising
the common council to acquire rcnl
cMflte and such oilier property and
rights within and without said city as
may be necessary or desirable, for
LANE PIONEER OF
Amoi Richardson, pioneer of Lane
county inr Hied at o'clock
this morning al Ihe home of his
daughter. Mrs. J. H. L'rrleston in
Junction City. II- was VJ years old.
Horn In M ssouri in IM.'I, Mr.
Hichardson crossed Ihe plain, to
Oregon with his parents when a boy.
They ettled in Oregon, and in
settled in the Franklin country,
where Mr. Itichardeon has lived sin-e.
Ilesldes hi, daughter, Mrs. Itichard
on. he leaves another daughter, Mrs.
J. H. I'hillipa of Hunsinnir. Cal.. and
a aon. Iten Hichardson of Junction
City. All wera at his bedid lien he
passed away.
'hurday
The funeral will he held
nft-rnoon at 1 o'.-l-rk from
the -Miila chapel In Junction ,ty.
Ilev. ( S. Mosher, pastor of the
First Haptisl ehunh will he in
charge, llurial will be In the old Ito h- '
ardson cemetery by Franklin, at whi- h
a short aervj.e will be held at 3
o'clock.
FRENCH BALLOON SINKS I
Hltt'HSFLH. June II (4l The
French balloon Crand Charles, M.
Latu, pilot, sank at sea, it was re
ported here today. The ballooni-ts
were aavtd.
Goodies Cause
Pains; Stolen
Sum Confessed
BERKELEY, Cal.. June U.0P
A teu year old boy's stomach has re
veuled to the Berkeley police the
maximum gastronomic capacity ot an
American youth. Confessing the theft
of $,'10 from a bakery to bis mother
and then to the police in explanation
of certain severe pains with which he
was stricken, he gave his menu of
sweets for a single day. It included a
meal iu a restaurant, peanut brittle,
a hot dog, hamburger sandwich, sola
pop, a dill pickle, salted potato chips,
bananas, two ice cream sundaes, a
sack of peanuts, gum, a whole mine
pie, root beer, two all day suckers,
three cream puffs, onrt butter horn
and assorted candies. A picture shnw
and the purchase of three tops ac
counted for the balance of the $.10
which be spent of the stolen money,
NEW YORK. June 0. OP) A dis
patch to the Evening Post today from
Hongkong said four Americans tn a
launch flyiug the American Hag had
been fired on by Yunnanese at Cnn
tuiV China, -
The party, compiled of Frank
Campion, head of an American con
tracting firm, at Hongkong nnd Mont
gomery Ogden, hurxar of the Canton
( 'hriMtian College, nnd their wives',
wan endeavoring to cross the river
nt Canton from Ibmim Maud lo
Sbamepn, the foreign settlement,
hen (hp firing started.
M. Campion was wounded In the
arm. The others of the party were
injured hy'splintcr of gliisn. The fir
ing continued thirty m'tiute nnd com
pelled the party to return to Honau
and take shelter in the Canton Chrix.
tian college, the Evening Pout said.
Campion was si id to have told
friends ho a nil -foreign feeling was
intense nnd that he hoped the ( nitcd
Stnles would intervene.
CRUISER LANDS
SHANGHAI. .Inn' H. A) The
British cru ner Hsu kins arrived a'.
Uoositng. the port of Hhanghni lodny.
Her depirtute for Singapore has been
postponed indefinite', '
WORKER IS KILLED
SUA VillAI, June ! - - Chine,..
volunteers ..lay fired on Cliinese
workers in a llelglan mill for rcfn-.il
to join the general ttrike, killitig one
anil wounding several others.
STRIKE AGGRAVATED
HHAMillAl. June tl. .-(-Th"
situation created by the strike of ilo-k
workers haa liecotne aggravated
thloiigh the derision 'f the Chinese
seamen lo Join the movement, Ture..
hundred men o.l sig privately n n"'l
co.st.,1 and .er Sfamer. walked
(Continued on page two)
iiscbiill Kcsults
AMERICAN
At Phdsd'dphiu It II P,
Detroit ' i 'J
Phiisde,,! in 4 10 1
Itjtterien: Collin", 1 'oi e Wo il
a l; Ibarri", Wnilrz arid Coflmnie.
At lofn
( le eland ' -
Boston - 'i ;'
Batteries: l'ble and I Sewetl;
Zahnijcer and lie ing.
NATIONAL
irjli -
I At r.ttsb
Hn91nn ...
7 Id
Pitt"l'trgh
Ititterief ; P.arne
MmO so. Kramer an
I U 1 1
.i! n,
ti'.t, h.
and
Smith,
At ( innnnnti -
Pb.ind -l.dna
.'"infinrafi
I'nttries: C:ir!on and W
.p'f A Wing .
At ( lib ago -New
York
Chiejif
Hattrrifs; Srott snd Sn.nJ
Keen, Jones and tjonules.
.1.1'
on; l.n
It II. i:
.!i 10 1
.7 i:t
r; Mu-li
Southern Pacific Company to
Locate Division Facilities Here
If Land for Site is Furnished
Hank Presidents
Of Citv Pleased
Eugene bank presidents
speaking on behalf of their as
sociates in the financial insti
tutions of the city are a unit
in expressing their opinion
that this city la on the thres
hold of the greatest single de
velopment in the way o( indus
try ever offered. This oppor
tunity must be grasped now, at
once, too much delay and' over
conservative caution may defeat
every effort and the loss to
the community will be keenly
felt for many years, they de
clare. The following statements
were made today by the presi
dents of the three local hanks,
men who are versant with tho
railroad aituat ion hern and
what It means to this city:
- "Time and effort have heen
given generously in the move
to bring the railroad terminals
and shops to Ibis city nnd now
it is put up to the community to
display that spirit of progress
thru in the pant hns made a
success of anything undertaken
here. An nppenl tp the eitl
7.cnry is being made to their
share unstintedly nnd bring
about thin development that
.means so much lo the future."
- W, W, Calkins, president of
the Cnited Slates National
bank.
"Bail road enterprise nre
not established without ears
of forethought and a keen a It
aly hIs of e luting condi I John.
Kugene has been selected for
thin move of the Southern Pji
cifie, at leant it is being con
sidered to the extent that out
overtures nre strongly favored,
and the city as a whole should
immediately give ih fulle n
mctiKiire of support to those
who have lend II poKriihlc. En
couragement nnd an incentive
should he made the rail com
pany to go through with the
plan Hint is now within the
grap of the community."-- P.
E. Snodgiass, president of the
Kirnl Natioiint bank.
"Yearn of effort to bring to
Eugene a IftiKi' and permanent
railroad Industry are now bear
ing fruit and the city hImuM do
all in itt power to frr (lint tins
endeavor 1 not waited.
must hne theHc terminals ami
shops here, it means a lot t
the future development of
gene, the initial coh! is nothing
compared to the many yenrs of
future tMi"ine progr'- that
the plan carries." C. i. Bor
er, president of the Bank of
( 'ommerce.
i
I)pn()1a rom JfCat
Continue in Kast
NEW Y'MtK, dune 0-f4i Ie-
pite (lit drop in temperatures slong
the en-tern o-ftlioflrd bent dentlii con
tinue to iic'umulate. More iIijiu 4l'7
persons (one filed in the et, during
the lient wave.
While in d'-ath" were reported in
New York h.t Itiirhr. Philadelphia-'"
enstialties ifn-ieiiKf fl lij ,u ag-d
woman died in l!"loken, N J.. and in
xDiiii;. Iirouxbt on by b'-nt ffiuwfil
to other derhs, Tbree more bent
df'fltlif are reported in Ontario.
Dorothy Ellingscn
Is Operated Upon
(SAN Klt.W IS O. June il. Dor
otM EilmK-en, 17-jear-old matrif ide.
! wa operated on for ipp n'b' if i lo
diF at the St. Kraro-ii lionpiul, .She
ntlit-rtd the operation well.
...... - -
j 0RTG0N ON WAY
SKA I I I .V., Wash.. June H -
1 be dat lb uliip Oregon, h 1 mlolii w ith
'. I'aint, tftwed pt (re todar
t from the png.t Hound listy )'rd,
Bremerton, -n her nr to Portland.
Or.. i,n th Williineite Ttpt, for a
iiermanent bflh as a butoric relic.
Bond Issue for City Pro
posed as Means of
Buying Land
Tho Southern rncific company will locate its division
tcnniiutls nnd enrshops in Eugene, provided this city ,
will furnish to tho railroad company a' suitable tract
of land in tho northwest edge of the city. The tract
has already been selected nnd optioned. Carrying
through of tho project will mean nn ndditionnl in
vestment of upwards of a million by tho Southern
Pacific company hero and tho bringing in of nt least '
1000 employes.
This question was put 'squarely up to the city Inst
night by simultaneous action of the chamber of com
merce anil tho city council, when tho first steps toward .
what is declared to bo tho biggest single inditstriul
development in tho history of the city wore taken.
Options on a trnct of land comprising 20!' acres
northwest of tho city bnve been obtained through 10
efforts of tho railroad committee of the chamber dur
ing the past 'several weeks and it is planned that this
plot shall be conveyed to the Southern Pacific company
in exchange for a tract of 275 acres owned by the com
pany in the vicinity of Springfield.
A bond issue of $17.1,001) fur the purchase of tho
trnct here will be voted on at n special election set for
August IS, according to the terms of an ordinance pass
ed nt the meeting of the city council Inst night. Tho
chamber of commerce at a special meeting last night
went on record by unanimous vote of members present
to support the development, and two ((solutions, ono
ratifying the action of tho rail committee iu obtaining
the options nnd the other supporting the proposed bond
issue, -.were adopted enthusiastically.
The developments in the local rail situation which
culminated last night are the outcome of vigorous effort
tin the part of the chamber of commerce railroad com
mittee. Humors prevalent in Eugene for the past fev
weeks concerning options being taken for the railroad
! company were fully explained by V. V. Calkins, pros
l ideal of the I'liili'd States national bank and chairman
of tho committee.
The site of the proposed terminnN
in along the mnin line of the South-
eru Pnrifie smttli of the trn'-ltH et-
tending "t about three miles fr
the Btair boillevnrd "Y" In Hie vi
cinity of A.nrd ntntioii. The site l.i
n long narrow strip with ni average
tMdth 'if about rodx and in ideal
for the purioif'M of terminal and
nhops such nn sre plnnnett by the
railroad here. It in tnte.. The site
wn eiiref.illy innperted by the cfilu
pan) engiiieeri in company with the
(handier railroad rommillee rompoHt
.if .Mr, Calkins, Carl Wofbhurne,
!'. I,. Chambers and H. I. Hruudage.
"Card on Table"
-Although there aremed to be mil' h
f.errer coneenillig the oluaioing of
then option, our card were all on
the tnlde and in dealing with prop-ri)
oMiter tin ri ntiH no m"tery ai to
Uliat the purpose of Hie option wan
or what Milfiidefl if the eon-
' tiact to puieliat-e hIihII be e ff ei !, '
-aid Mr. Clkiui onii-enung il"' re
cent prone rt d'-ats put through l
1 1) 4 (-OHlll)ltlee.
Mr. CalkiiiM in outlining the pbtn at
Hie ihulier ine.-img pointed out Ihej
value of having the railroad oiop.inv
feul er it op''l -Sttitlit here, explained
tli licc't of f'Htl lit till 1 1 hflfliilig for
thin rlitei -pri "Hi-' biKKfit Mingle
.ejfipineiit ill tltf iiid'i-trinl hi.-lory of
Kugene," told of the nuri!fe of a
Mite and the p'an for exihat.ge where
by the Southern Paeiflr offiei.-iN
would take over the tract offered by
' Kugene in exchange for the Ji.V
sere site held neitr Springfield snd
inhi'b. aiforduig lo former plana of
' the companj. were held a: a iiite for
! terminal faeditien.
! No Prodti Involved
"No Individual in any way eon-
' rernrd ill Hooie preliuillini-y plan for
! the bringing of Hte termilmls Iteie
wid nap any profit whatever" was
I the detlaratiou of Mr. Calkins. "Ibis,
j
t
.
nun in unity protect, conceived by
a group of men who for a numli'T
of jetilH have looke.) into the futurn
of railroad development iu Kugene,
and who with courage nnd ennfidenra
in the dettjij of Hits eity have
brought the project to the point
whet-n the citizen of Kugene are
atk'-fl either to give their backing to
the ptun and share in the general .in
put uh that will be the result In btiM
tieM iiirreaKe nnl r'fe in property
valueM, or by their votes oil the pin-po-ierl
bond Iftue d'-clarifg willing
nesH t Iih" an opportunity that will
perh 't pi n-it coino again during tha
present generation.
'"We me ptaeing this (pieitlon up to
the ehnmb-r of commerce ns th firt
n:-t in (dttaimiig rily-wiile endorse
ment of the project. We have the li
cation f.,r a larije nnd pnp'roui city,
w e bnve citii'-'iny that firmly be
lieves In the future, mid now w o, ai'i
offered an op port unity of w lii'h wa
)to'i!il tnk adifiiilaite.
"In a .ttnl.v (f the Kugene riil sit
uation it i ueci'H'-ary to t-nrit a
few year to the time ft hen the Ore
(Continued on page lire )
DID YOU FIND?
An Airedale Dog
A Gold Fountain Pen
A Wrist Watch
Your lost ntticles are
easily found if mlver
tiscil on our chtssit'iod
ln . Let us help yon
find them.
return, home j (Continued on pa renj ,
1