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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1925)
Tuesday Evening, Juno !), 1923 THE EUGENE GUARD Pnge ilvi CITY (Continued from page oik-) 7"!uTerwc un'ler authority of the 'i . c.tM bevond seas, ami hon- "'li. service n army, navy, marine Wt . ..onrd of the lnitc.1 rp jt 1S provided, however, that ' .. emnlnvp. who is eligible ?, and elrtts to receive a pension JVr , law or compensation under k sr ris-k insurance act, the period 2' bis militnry or naval Bervice shall be included. Snail Boy Mining Hirry Nonlale. an 11-year-olil boy. in been missiug from his home in Portland for the last few days, nml II be I'clicved to be going south ward. r-US'ul l"""-1- " . t0 keep a sharp lookout for the Jt iutemoliiles trnvelins through tie'ciir mar be '"rrJ'"S ,nc oy as passenger, it is stated. lie is de Irribed having fair complf siion. lirbt bair. brown eyes. American and leariof corduroy suit and n tan tip. His home is at 7W Upshur street. Portland- Any person seeing a child of tbil description is asked to cnmniu tiflie with V. G. Judkins, chief of police. . w,Kr Rate Increased The 2.-cpnt increase iu water rates, inconneed homo time ago by the city Kr hoard as being necessary to tike care of the sinking fund for Mr h'Mizie water bonds and Skinner'a botte reservoir bonds, will go iuto ef fort seen, it was decided by the water hoard las' night. The minimum' rate sill also he raised from VI to 13 cents per 100 cubic feet. prliea Awarded The Bntsford-Cnnstantine adver tising" prizes, awariled by the Hots W Constnntine company of Port land to the university students: mak iug the best. mirveyH and completion of an adverlising problem presented by the company, were announced to day. Miss Mary Conn was given first prize of Misa Kuniep. .lonsrnd. pcend. $1"; and AVayne i.ehind, third, flfi. Miss Sybil MrKuight received hnnerabte mention. Mrs. 1llllcan Returns Mrs. Aria B. Milliean has rettrrned to E'igene after nttending the eon rmtian of the State Federation of Women's rlubs nt Mflrshfield. Before returning home Mr. Millicnn went to E'.sehiirg and Wilour where at the latter place she attended tbe reunion geivice at the Wilbur academy of wbifh ?he is a former atudent. Several othfrr Kugpnenns were nlso there for tbe services. Buys Service Station Edwin S. Keith . of Bremerton, Wash., has bought the nuto service station at lifth nnd Blair from Bronks and Corbitt, it is announced. H. K. Corbitt, one of the former own ers, will remain ns an employe, and C. It. Brooks will go to Lewistou, Iila., to take an orchard given by Mr. Keith in the deal. Children Raise Fund Kugene school children raised $147.05 for the Near East relief fund during the recent drive, it was re ported last night at the school board wetting. The plan to retain the visit ing teacher's office, which has since been withdrawn by the association be hind the work, was endorsed by n res olution from the Parent-Teacher council. Visiting in Portland Helen Ernst left this morning for Portland where Mrs. Pit-key will visit her daughter and Miss Ernst will "pent a few dava with her nareuts. Mr. and Mrs. ('. E. Ernst. They will return the last of tho week. Flora Are Unusual Hie wild flora in the open districts out from south Alder street are said to le most beautiful nnd unusual this JMr by residents of tho district. YeS - We're doing it 1 I Actually giving you the finest I I customized suits that money can I buy the best styles the newest jj ideas real values. 135 YeS -We're doing it Actually giving you the finest customized suits that money can buy the best styles the newest ideas real values. Wade Hart Schaffner & NEWS 1' -owers f m kicj3 , rolr m I upiesentcil iu the nilural display . I and it is ai,i , Kl,rlh ,(. wluie of any Kugeuean to see them. i Visits Lumber Camas ' Ir. S. A. liauf.ird relumed from i ivi.ii.utn and Lake counties where lie ha been visiting lumber ramps, mills : and Indian missions of the Methodist, I Huir.h. They iledieated a new church ' .for Klunnfili and Modoc Indians at : I Heatty Sunday and met ihe Indians in coiuu-il at Williams river Saturday.; I lie was accompanied by Hishop shen-' '. ard. i Meeting is Wednesday There will he a special nieotinc of, the Kujrene Business and I'rofessional ! j Women's club Wednesday evening atj S o'clock nt the home of Mrs. Km ma I j Iraiu, llt.:t Hak street. There will j ; be considerable important business t o ' jeome up and delegates to the rnnven-j . tinn of the state organization will be ( elected. ; j Meeting Tonight 1 j Chi Umega alumnae of Kngeue are! (to be enterained tonight at the home! nf Mrs. I'. I-;. Snodgrnss at 7:o) ! o'clock. Memorial Service Tonight - Tonight nt the I. O, n. F. temple the Odd Kellows and Itehekahs will hold their memorial service for de parted members. Newspaper Man Hero Leonard I-erwill of Brownsville spent the night in Eugene on his way to Cottage (irnve to edit the Sentinel for a week or two during the absence of Klbert Bede, editor. Return from Newport Mr. and Mrs. K G. Hulin returned from n trip to Newport yesterdny, re porting the road in excellent condition with the exception of the streetch be tween Corvallis and l'hilomath. Hero from Foley Mrs. Ella K. Haflinger. proprie tress of Foley Springs, was n busi ness visitor in Kugene yesterday. Attends Convention To attend the osteopaths conven tion in Longview. Dr. O. C. Waller left today to he gone for several days. Hotel men Making Motor Trip South ' .!. A. McLean, manager of the Os- hum hotel, in compnny with W. J. j Weaver, owner of the X'mpo,ua hotel I of Uoseburg. nnd W. A. Boyd, owner j of the Benson hotel nt Portland, left I today on n motor trip to Southern ! Oregon and Northern California and j expect to be absent for about a week. Mr. Benson and Mr. McLean i left for the south today in Mr. Mc I Lean's enr nnd at Boseburg were ! joined by Mr. Weaver. They will visit ' at Klnmnth Falls and also go to ! Yreka, Cal.. where Mr. Weaver owns j the Yreka Inn. A stop will also be I made nt Slinnta Springs. The hotel j men will make, arrangements for tak ing cafe of tourist traffic during the coming summer. STATISTICS BORN SPENCER At Pacific Christ iun hospital, Mondny, June ft. 1025, lo Mr. nnd Mrs. K. B. Spencer of 1(141 Hilyard street, a dnughter. ADKISON At the Eugene hospital June 8, lt2". to Mr. ami Mrs. L. It.! Adkison, a son. j INSURE WTl'il MEN HI TKOMl' NOTICE Moved to IS Slh Avrnur West, cf l'RA.'K J. IlKHliEK. Kealtor OREUON MOTOR CO. bone OAO OUvf Bros. Marx Clothes EIS CHKSWKIJ,, June 0. (Speoiah The 66th wedd:n .nnii--r.,M. . w- I nn, Mrs. laniel V. RenMiet nf Cres- i we,, was quietly observed on May 111 at the home rf their daughter. Mrs. . A. Newhalt. Many cutlers came to congratullie the couple. I'aniel F. Benedict was born at OrowlandviHe, Wellanil couutr, Can da. on February lo, lS.fJ. His pa rents had moved to Canada from Unhfield. Conn. His wife, Ijiuretta I'oane Benedict, was also born at Crowlandvilie. Wellaml, Canada, on April 'Jd. 1S.1. of pioneer F.nglish atek of ihe New Jersey region. inpy were married at Man-hester. .New Wk, May :tl, S.V.t. i lUi they went to Illinois. Mr. Benedict j working as machinery salesman, nnd farming until 1S77, when they moved j by covered wagon lo what was then the territory of Hakota, living there until ! !., when the came to Creswell. rive children are living, three hav ing passed away in infancy. The liv ing children nr: Mrs. Helen Hacked of Kugene; Mrs. H. A. Newhnll nf Creswell; 1. H. Benedict of Felida. Wash.; C. 1. Benedict nf Portland and Mrs. p. J. Hiddle of Irving. There are two grandchildren and four great grandchildren. B'Mh Mr. and Mrs. Benedict are ac tive, though he is fC! years of age and she is SS. They not only care for themselves, but help about the place. They read the daily papers with in terest, discussing the news nnd criti cising thn editorials. They are always rendy for a jaurit to plr.ces of interest. TERMINAL SOUGHT (Cnlin'ied from page one) gon Electric line was pushed through from Portland to this city. This rnil road loomed big then and there was in Eugene a tendeney to eonsider H of more importance than the present or future development of the South ern Pacific nt that time. In 11112 owing to a number of economic causes there was a general slackening of business and the Oregon Electric did not meet the optimistic hopes of those who bad forecast a genernl rise in husiness conditions and popu lation ns a result of the construc tion. "Later the plan of construction of the so-called Natron cut-off of the Southern Pacific line was revived and this brought about a desire on the part of many in this city to have car shops ami terminals here. Efforts along this line were for a time halted owing to the movement to have the Southern Pacific and the Central Pa cific unmerged. This question, as it had a considerable bearing on the future of this city, drew the' atten tion of the chamber of commerce and others who were active in the solu tion of the rail problems here ami no definite results in the way of local development were delayed, "With the starting of construction work on the Natron line and the near approach of the time when this will be completed, the situation is now in the desired phase where this city can go before the railroad officials with a definite offer looking to the loca tion here of the terminals, The Southern l'ncifif payroll nt present approximates SUHUKK) uim...v .... .. , ........ mouth iu thia 'itv. Thia is an am-1 wluili lui voted lo have n repreaen i.ortant fin-tor in our Imxineaa, nn.l i lolivo at the sessions. The meelins" to retain it. na well ns bring addi-. nt Seattle will be attended l.y repre tionnl advantages to the community i senlntivea nf prneti. nlly all llaplisl the chamber of commerce railroad : churches of Ihe northern division, is committee baa token the necessary j the announcement, liev. Mr. Iiiinhnm ontioua on a site that meets all the i recently suhmitled Ilia resignation nf requirements i.t the rail company; has fully completed its plans for ei change of this tract (or the Spring field holding of the company, and now is placing tbe proposition s.piare ly before the people na to whether this development will go through or whether the shops and terminals will j be located elsewhere. j "Present indications are that a lot-, Par i Turner, instruct r in agronomy al expenditure of more than a million j a( j01,jsinna Slate iiniver-ity, slil nnd a half dollars w ill be made by ; ,eni. , f tbe sclncl of architecture lo the Soulbern i'acific company in tcr- ' rjnv began an investigation into the minals and other facilities here if; slating on their own initiative. our plan goes through. A tie-treat-j ' ing plant costing approximately $..IKI,-j t ihki are included among the equip-1 ment planned by the company for its efj? terminals. , ' 'Thia will he a permanent location nf terminals, not a make-shift thai mar be changed with later develop-1 meiit of other rnil lines in this part ; of the state. This exchange of sites ; plan has been taken up with officials i high in the railroad company, and after a number of conferences with these railroad officials we are in a position lo stale positively that if Kugene shows its desire for industrial development. Ihe terminals will come, here to a ciTlnii.iy. -The railroad committee after to .ears of effort to bring about a situa tion that would be to the advantage of the citv. formulated " plana and then called in a number of other men. who b. Ilieir influence and places iu the community would be of able n si.laive in putting through Ibis pro i.e. hich we firmly believe is a. irr.porlsnt k an. thai can be plain-d and represent the beginning ol a log forward step in the progress of lh, '""X total of J.'t"."""l has been paid down on option., this amount b-.ng guaranteed ! the chamber of corn-mere- lommittee bv a number of m-n a ho have offered to iinder-ril lh preliminary financing The deeds on practically -very foot of the propo-ed mis for the terminals, costing ap proximately '-''.""". !- I.'eii oh laimd ami are in escrow. W- of the railroad rommitiee have nothing lo ga;n i.-yt.d our -bare in the gen eral -osperitj that "''I '"II" .m7TTi..li Ibis 'Mic project. We kept no secret- from tlio-e from whom ' obtained purchase options n th'ir property. -We bare a-u-ai:"e from the best kgal tal-nt m tl" "t, that a l-rri ,v th- CUV for tb- pijrp-.se COfite.ii a let, ' e late.l will be eMTel) aali'l L.tleve tber,. oill be no ..lion to tbi- measure when the le r-alire that the. are fs.ed with ,..( wonderful opiK.riainitr for nppc p.op community ad. anment at conipar- tivfly tiuiU cost that will be returned a hitodretl-foh, in pro,rt.v increased and a general bettering of business rouditiou that will be immanent as ets to the city. "If Kucene is to remain a junction ; point on the main line of the South j ern Pacific railroad and not be rele I Rated to a lesser line as a result ttf the establishment of the center of operations of the company at Spring field and the routing of main line j trains down the east side, vigorous ! action must be taken. If the shops j and terminals are located at Spring neiti ns is planned bv the comnanv. it nu'a" "lHt n I'resent shops ber ; ."l.lttlll h tin. ,.,.1 II.. ..!. 1 I .1.- work of m,.v ;n nk.,u.iin. industrial advantages of the city will be list." I Options Obtained 1 The ontion. f..,. iitn. nf i posed termimil. hi i-.. m. ! from a number of owners and if the j nlan i. ...rii t u;n ....... ing of considerable number of homes, the Bethel school and the re.irranire- meut of existing reads. The options on property have been siven by the following owners: lugaid Campbell. W. Y. t'alkina. It. Claud 11 ray and J. K. Sims. Anna Maud Johnson, (ieorge M. La kin, Jens l'eter Neilsen. hurles C. Itikhoff, Irene Tcrrill. William Marshall, Frank Xeedhain, 'hrles t Lowe. Henry Schwarrer, Kii'hanl II. and Victor Bauer, Myron Katun, Kate Russell, Havid C. lartin. J. A., Anna J. and (Jrae V. Haines, Franklin .Vher. Niels ami Annie Nielsen, L. Itaamutt Hansen, Bethel school district, Olive E. All quire. U N. Miller. Amelia C. Han sen, Christ ensen Mangers, (J. A. Hoty, Christian nnd August .Tuhl, Marius and Mario Peterson and J. Elguard. Many Back Plan The underwriting of the amount necessary to assume the options was made possible by the following named local citizens: F. L. Chambers, Havid Auld. W. W. Calkins. Carl tJ. Wasbburne, F. X. Schaefers, Joseph H. Koke. A. A. Rogers. W. T. Gordon, lavid M. (irn ham. Frank Jenkins, E. C, Lee. Paul R. Kelty, C. 1. Horer, B. B. Rruu dage, F. H. Wetherhee. Sidney H. Al len. E. Koppp, (, o, Peterson. J. O. Holt, tieorge C. Stanley. L. B. 8ig wart, A. I. Williamson. A. It. Tiffany, R. A. Bnbb, B. F. tiodpnsnire. Mar ion Veatcb. S. D. Read. W. K. Newell, Uesn H. Walker and I. E. Snodgraas. The following are. -the resolutions passed by the chamber of commerce: No. 1, "The railroad committee appointed by the chsmher of com merce March :t. U14, having made report of its proceedings to date. "Be it resolved that the action of said committee is hereby ratified and confirmed and that the indebtedness of approximately fMO.OOO Incurred by said committee and guaranteed by citizens of Eugene is authorized and ratified." No. U. "Whereas a resolution is be fore tlia common council of the city of Eugene to suhmit to the voters a bond issue of $175,000 for the pur pose of aequiring real estate, rights of way. easements and licenses, to be used for municipal railway terminals, municipal parka and others municipal purposes. "Be it resolved, that the chamber of commerce endorses the said bond issue, and "Be it further resolved that the president of the chamber of com merce appoint a committee consist ing of 'S members for the pur.posa of giving publicity to said bond isaur find properly' presenting the same Urn he public.',' Baptist Pastor to Go to Annual Meet Itov. Charles K. I)nnliam, pnator lo bp p ntertaincti tonight at the home of the Kirat Hnptiat rhup-h will attend the annual meeting of the Northern Hattiat chun-h to lie held Ihe lAtter tmrt of thia month at ; miie. ,-.-oram ... a mi un.-. i nr... his pult.it here and plans to leave July 1 if a new pastor is obtained by that time. STUDENTS SEEK SLAYER BATON WU';K. I.n., .lune il. ll Kfforls bv police and ileieclives having fHiled so far lo solve the m,r. terious ax killing here Sunday of lis- ,If you've never tried Shredded Wheat vith strawberries you've missed one of the most satisfying Summer dishes. Shredded'H WMat 00 A JULLMEAL IN 2 BISCUITS 20" Discount On Your Glasses For a Short Time nt thf Vatta-Wallacc Optical Co. M;itik Hlle. "Wanted More- Jobs." This (he appeal going out from the Kugeue lbiy Scout city hall today, with ih. ftice in the! hundreds ( gui'tutt, ai.i..u for wor I to eai u their i-xiieuftf-i for the bu "H""11" "l tuu -ear, are utiabl ! n"cur tt. t l,le f'liploj ment office for semts. in vllAr t,( Inland Johnson at the Miner building, telephone ST.. is be- hourl J ""'ins, and an u I cal out t-ulay t, townspeople f r work that tin U) s can do, 'lf your car needs poliidiiug or wahmK. call ,'i..!t and let a scout do the Job,'' says Mr. Johnson. "We hau boys for carrying wood, mowing lawns, making gsiden, beating car pets. inus cleaning, cutting weeu, running errands, or earwig lic-i-1 lion work. Jliey work at a minimum wage, and are tickled to death to gt a rh a nee to e;iru tbe money for enmp." Philanthropic persons who wish to donate $1J to tend a scout to camp should turn the money into the scout office at the city ball, it is Muled, f it may be expended in payment for work in cutting weeds from vacant lots, or beautifying the city. Scoms do not want charity. It is stated, and would rsiher earn the money they re ceive than take it a a gift. When the scouts eorn their money they are expected to bring it to scout headquarters where it will be placed on deposit, and kept until time for the opening of ramp. Saladlakinff Will Be Demonstrated Miss Lucy Case, of the extension divisiou of the Oregon Agricultural college will conduct a salad demon stration at Four aks Crange ball Wednesday. June 10, from 10 a. m to 3 p. m. All ladies are invited and bring for the noon lunch either sandwiches, baked beans, berries or anything convenient. Salads are to bn mnde and sampled nt noon, ac cording to announcement. Cullen Attempts Escape From Jail Earl Oill-n, former member of the Eugene police force. wh was recent ly arrested at Springfield on a for gery charge and turned over to polk county authorities, made an attempt LUNCH nt tho Royal Coffee House 22 X. 8th Ave. Ice Cream Soft Drinks Candy Tho Boat Coffee in KiiRpno ELKS ATTENTION Ttegulnr session of Kugene I.ndga No. a.-.7 n. p. o. k. Elks, Wednesday, at 7:oO p. in. Secretary. evening, .lune 10, Special communication of Eugone Lodge No. 11. A F. & A. M Tuesday, June 9. 1125. Work In M. M. Degree. Refreshments. W. M. j.. n ss5 OUR WATCH 30 EAST 9th to break jail at :i oMo.k (his morn-; tug at Dallas, aceerdmg to word re ; il at the office of Sheriff Frank K. Taylor tuis luronmg. t'ulien hud h null' uihIt a cut on the bnver flnor of the jail when the other prisonrra, were locked in tln-ir cells for the niht. U had started t" cut a hole through thf brick w.-tll m.d was nearly ready to go through whc:i tue uoi-f attrac the umrhfll a I1 il I In attention f k away. I'ulliu ;s bring h'M f-r tin I'ulk county gra.id jury. He was convictrd n a check i rpport thatjehrtrse here some time hko ttit.l ivr- veil i iiu in lit tnie pi'iiiietitiary. Damage Award iMtldO tO Htllllv POUTLANO. Ore.. June 0. Mt ; A jury in federal court today awarded i to the Brooking State Bank of . ; Brookings, Ore., a crdict of SI actual .damages nml $l7,oini punitive dam ! ages in the bank, suit against the' 1 Federal Kesci vc Bank of San Fran- j j cisco. Tbe Brookings bank claimed 'it had suffered from practices of the ; r 'fi0rv'' os" forcing il to comply ft mm in HIM A New Note in Home Furnishing BRIGHTNESS and cheery comfort are the keynotes of the ideal modern home. So, Heywood-Wakcfield has con centrated its 99 years of furniture-building experience upon designing new case and beauty into its latest offerings of Reed and Fibre Furniture. Heywood-Wakcfield is the pioneer in this line of furniture manufacture. It has set and maintained quality and valuo standards by which all other Reed and Fibre Furniture is judged. Compare prices, too. They will encourage you to own 1 ley wood-Wakefield Furniture. ' ' M t'ol my U'i (I) An Important Announcement Watch Wednesday Evening and Thursday EYIorning Papers WINDOWS - KEEP YOUR EYES ON THIS STORE lJLjmJ-sasjaSBja"ail Mlinaaaiaii i i WANTED LE and STREET, EUGENE wj,, t,e rne for par wntiuiit M rht rlc. The Brookings hanks had boon charging a small fee for cashing out of town cht'fke. and when the' Keral Ittt-rvc Hank establishet) the t )Mi'in of making no charge for tins .y 'bHween the mTvid', a controversy Brookings bank and the reserve iu stitiitiou. The Federal Hcerve bank ttor- mis indicated that a motion fur a m w trial would be filed, and if that ' is refused an appeal wouhl be taken, KOfllPQ ft f MinPfQ Brought to Surface u 'ZTZ ''Msiou in the West Kentucky Coal: .Milling company nero ycsieruny, wcr found today and brought to tbe sur face, along wtlh the three others found last night. ! 'Ihe victims. 7 white men and 10; negroes, were found at the 41 foot' level mid more than a mile and a quarter back from the shaft mouth. (Jeo. N. Mr-Lean, lnatiranc. 80' tf ' i W.IIamette SU Phone 617. mmi mix Reliable furniture dealers in every city arc show ing Heywood-Wakcfield Reed and Fibre Furni ture, Porch and Lawn Suites, Cane and Wood Chairs, Cocoa Brush Door Mats and Cocoa Floor MuttinK, and Baby Carriages. Ask to be shown the 1925 linos. HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD Seven Factorlci and Eleven Warehouses Promptly Supply tho Particular Homo Needs of Every Locality 25 EXTRA EXPERIENCED SALESPEOPLE Apply Wednesday Between 10 and 10:30 2 and 2:30 IgArafOT JUST A STEP OFF INGROWN HAIL TUHIS Right Out ItSell "Out fro," it a harmless anusepitt manufactured for chiropodists. How rer, anyoiM can buy from the drug store a tmy bottle Containing diree tions. A few drops of "Outgro" In tht rrerice nf the ingrowing nail reduce! inflammttion aud pain and so tough ens the tender, sensitive skia under neath the toe nail, that It can not penetrnte the fl-f-h, and ths nail turns naturnlly outward almost over night. f lhone S. K. Stevens for nino tuning. mm COMPANY WILLAMETTE i! t ir j I; i I I'll MM ,1 ; : f f I
