The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, June 18, 1925, Image 3

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The Eugene guard., June 18, 1925, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textrsdny Evening, June 18, MEETINGS TO OPEN HERE FOR CSLLEGE FJICULTY MEMBERS bout 25 members of the Foeifie toast section of the American Mathe matical society will be here Fridiiy i r the firSt ' n two"day session to 1 held at the University of OreRun, jfcording to anuotineenient today of i ivprsitv of Oregon. This will be the first regular nf the society held in the Pn- otic Northwest. The spring and fall Bettings in the past having been held Berkeley and Palo Alto, Cal. Pro fessor K. H. Hedrick, head of the de partment of mathematics of the Eoutbern branch of the University of California, and Professor B. A. Bcru tein, of the department of mathe matics of the University of California at Berkeley, will preside at the meet ing hcrP- lac mcit'"f. - tftinonow at the classroom of Pean giraub in the administration building. A nooii luncheon will be served by the University in the womans building. A number of papers on mathematics will be presented at the business ses sions including one by Professor K. A. Winger, of the University of Wash iupton and formerly of the depart ment of mathematics of the Univers ity of Oregon. The visiting mathematicians, all of whom are connected with educational institutions of the Pacific coast, will be taken on an automobile tour of the city and vicinity for two hours tomorrow afternoon. In the evening an informal reception will be held at the home of Professor nnd .Mrs. I-r-Coti. A trip up the McKcnzie river br far as the snow line is scheduled fur Saturday. The chamber of com merce is cooperating in the furnish ing of transportation for the visitors on this trip. The university will pro vide luncheon for the party on the trip. professor DeCou, Professor E. II. McAIister and Dr. W. K. Milne are the 1,'niversity of Oregon faculty mem bers affiliated with the society. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LK(.E. CORVALLIS, June IS. (Special) The flies of the cherry fruit worm are now emerging nnd Willamette valley cherry growers who have not already put on the first sweetened poison bait spray are ntl vised by the experiment station to do o at once. The following formula is nsed and recommended by the ata ;.tion: . , Lead arsenate, one-half pound; mo lnsses not honey 2 quarts; water, 1U gallons. This is enough for 50 average trees, as the application is very light just enough to deposit small droplets on the leaves find brunches, where the fly will find and j vcnin n, former ranger, to the Siski sip them. you iuitinn;il forest, in April. Since The flies sport about the trees for that time the district has had no reg it) days or more before beginning ularly appointed ranger, E. S. Kirbv, to deposit eggs from which the worms j ranger of Mupleton, looking after the flre hatched. This gives the orchnrdist work in addition to his other duties. an opportunity to poison them before they reach the egg-laying stage., lfi Tpnrup O PrPlllt 12 " allowed to place their eggs about the - JCIlUlt ' f T L fruit, the worms are certain to enter Dead at JlOlTie Here by bo rin a small round hole tnrougti the skins. These worms or "maggots" make the fruit unfit for sale or use. Expensive sprnying equipment not needed, ns the application in no nay resembles regular spraying. For low trees n knapsack sprayer is ad visable. Vrom a pint to a quart of the solution is enough for one tree. Two later applications are generally nec essary, the second 10 days after the first and the third one week after the first and the third one week after the second. Siuslaw Gets $6000 - . v i More Road Money ! More than $MMf) has been received by the Siuslaw national forest for rood and trail work this summer, .-n 'tdition to the money already receiv ed, it was announced today by II. H. I."ng, administrative assistant of the Niueluw forest. l'art of the additional fund will expended for work on the Indinn 'r-k ro.nd. it is stated, and road pro pers along the coast thnt were held t ' up this vear on account of inadequate fund. ' I The mml money to ha used th's i fa-nn for rad and trail work mi this forest is brought to $15,000 hi ; ilie new appropriation. The largest ' P"nd job i on the Five Hirers-Dea l t Hive rond. n stretch of 2.1 miles. A hrz number of short rad in the j drri.t may be improved ai a re- Kills Catarrh Germ i In Three Minutes ! ChnMilfl eauurh. no mtlr how b. : M .., of bronchl.l thm now ( muh-K) MllKl lrT klll th ("ml" ikr. trlnntf.. yet 1 po.lt!vly hrm- j i-M to th mo.t ouct T!.u' fc.ad .nd lunit r rlrl ,llk ""S? Su.-r.rert re rellerod In lng. nint. To fro-" It r.1 to lntroduc ! to minion uflrn In ono Pfi-.p.ld. to anr on who will wtI for I It No ohimtlon. No oo. "1': j r"u. you -.n rpay the fvor 7 " ftir (rliule if not. th !" m'J5 K-o n-.ttt.r wht you hy trlen )'i fr.1 ro yonr nm nod l,dr'"?J2l ' tr t.nernu. In treatment jUld P"t t..t you cut be rid of caurrh. DANCE Hard Time Veneta Saturday, June 20 Tut on your old clothes. Let's nil fro! Smiripv Eiictpiio Mnsif 1025 ! In Dr. Young Case j r sc. v.v Above Is Mrs. Thomas Young, wife of the Los Angeles dentist, who was killed, and her body burled In a ce ment cistern beneath the summer homo at Beverly Glen, exclusive re sort near Hollywood. Below Is Dorothy Leopold, 22, pri vate secretary to Or. Young, whom tho police believe to be the "other woman" in the sensational murder. Don Dickerson to Take Ranger Post Oon TMckerson of Weiser, grnduatj in forestry at Oregon Agricultural college, has been nnmed district for est ranger of the Siuslnw national forest at Florence, it is announced to day by It. S. Shelley, supervisor of (he forest. Mr. Dickerson reported tur duty Monday. His former home was in Weiser, Lhiho. Mr. Oickerson fills the vacancy caused by the transfer of Pearl Ste- Miss Jennie Olive Preuit born Aug- iiEf 1ft 1S1HI diwl hpro vesterrinr at j:i:40 n m she came from Abiiene, Texas, three ypnrs ago. She was student nf the University of Oregon and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Preuit. She is survived by her parents and three sisters, Winnie, Jimmie and Mary P., and three brothers, Mar- hall. Talbert and Jake. All sisters Ln(j brothers are at home. She became a member of the Church of Christ at 15 years of age. The funeral servires will be held at Veatch chapel. Saturday, June 2d, at - P. HI. lIMCr lUtlL'l 111 new i. y. ' . i . remetery. OPENING DANCE L't'tli in new hall, east of eld. given by Indies' Auiil Far niers l'ni"ii. -i piece or-Kv.-rvbt.dv wetrome. je'fl June Springfi inry 'f ft. est rn THE WAV TO SAVE l to bocin vtn? there is no other 'vay. Nobody is Rolng to come alont! with sorno patent device which will endow us with mca u" balance over night. Nobody else Indeed, can save for us. But, once we estab lish the savins habit In ourselves, that will he our line of least resistance, and savin will b nat uraland easy. Bank OF Commerce EUGEN E.OREGON ILJ'l W ,'LL. ..I lUlilli-l 11 . i n m tsurs" ""ear I iHT' -Ml 7 Lh. i k 3 0 KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. June IS. -Plans were completed here today for the visit neit Saturday to Kla math county of high officials of toe Hill and Northern lines, who are com ing to gain first hand information of the country where the last great rail battle of the west will be staged with the Southern Pacific interests for do mination of the Klamath country and centra, uregon. Include a in the party will be President Charles Donnelly of the Northern Pacific; President Ralph Budd of the Great Northern; President W. F. Turner of the Ore gon Trunk, and the New York board of directors of the allied lines, as well as eastern financiers, general counsel and others high in the councils of the rail lines. Of chief public interest will be the reception given to the people of Kla math county at the White Pelican hotel Saturday night, at which Presi dents Donnelly and Budd will outline I the plans cf the roads for their entry to Klamath county. The special train bearing the 25 rail officials will arrive at Ashland at 1 o'clock Saturday morning. They will be met there with a fleet of motjr cars in charge of Jack Kimball. Kla niath representative of the Weyer haeuser Timber company, and will be driven over the (Jreen springs high- ! way to Klamath Falls. From this city ; they will go by automobile to various parts ot tne country, where tneir survey lines are projected. The party will leave here Sunday morning by motor car for Bend, nr- i riving there to board another special train at f o'clock Sunday evening. TORTLANO. Ore.. June 18. UP) Delegates to the session here of the American Association for the Ad vancement of Science, were told by Norman F. Coleman, president of Reed College, Portland, that they should take steps by education or otherwise to eradicate disputes such as that, in Tennessee, over evolution. "Wo should not get angry with thoBe in Tennessee, but should strive to set them aright." said Coleman. Dr. P. A. Ross, physicist of Stan ford university, and Dr. Arthur 1 Day, director of the Geophysical la boratory of Carnegie institution of Washington, D. C, in discussions to day declared that the EinBtein theory of relativity iB virtually discarded as a result of recent discoveries. Dr. Ross said some other explanation of bending of light beams In passing on object in space must be found to sup plant the theory. ''The change in opinion has come about through the discovery to a cer tainty that ether exists in interstellar space," said Dr. Boss. "The summer temperature on the ph.net Mara is favorablo to life, but beyond that I can say no more," de clared Robert G. Aitkin, in charge of the Mount Hamilton observatory, Cal ifornia. This was also the opinion of W. S. Adnms, director of the Mount Wilson observatory. County Agent has 2 Talks Scheduled O. S. Fletcher, Lane county agri culturaf agent, will speak at n meet ing of the College Crest community club Thursday evening, June 2."i, ac- You Can Afford A New Straw Hat Today! We don't blame yon for being thrifty that's how Pullman put over hla sleeping car. If we thought for a moment your old straw hat wasn't doing your head any harm we wouldn't say "Boo' but With beautiful new Rtraws costing only $3 and with your old hat coating you at least 1300 worih of appearance then wo say you can afford a new Oreen Kllbom straw hat today. RILK HOSB 1'NrSUAI, FOULARD NKCKWEAU LINEN KNICKERS FLANNEL TROUSERS Xcw Blum & Kooh Straws $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 ARK US ABOUT OUR NEW TEN PAT PLAN Green-Kilborn Co. Men's "Wear "ONE OF EUOENE'8 LEADING STORES" - t Ask for 'kThe Insecticide with the pleasant odor MADE IN Sal at the THE EUGENE GUARD eordiny to announcement today. Mr. r letch cr will speak on community or ganization and the benefits to be de rived from such organiation. .ks evening Mr. Fletcher was speaker at a meeting of the Mt. Vernon Farm ers Union local. The county agent will speak at a meeting of the south ern Lane district of the Farmers Union at Cedar schoolbouse, it is an nounced. Alleged Deserter Will be Held Here Word was received at the office of Sheriff Frank E. Taylor today to hold Augflo Messiueo tVr the army au thorities when his sentence expires. Messlneo is said to be a deserter from Battery K of the Tenth field artillery stationed at Camp Lewis. A compan ion arrested with Messiueo is also said to be an army deserter although word concerning his case has not been received as yet. Messineo recently escaped while working with a party of prisoners at the fair grounds but was recaptured later and returned to jail. LOS ANGELES, .Tune If. In the first interview since his arrest for the gas murder of his wife, Dr. Thom as W. Young. 4rt-year-old Los Angele dentist, repudiated his confession and declared he would make a fight for bis freedom. f At the same time attorneys for the dentist declared the confession said to have been made by Young that he killed his wife and buried her body in a cistern would be shown as one ob tained by force and trick, when. the doctor was stupefied by fatigue and excitement. "I have made no confession; it's all lies." the accused dentist shouted when asked about the story he was quoted by officers as relating. District Attorney Asa Keyes was not alarmed when told Young had de nied his confession. "Young is guilty of a brutal mur der and we will convict him," Keyes said. Heilig Program is Pleasing Feature Two comedy sketches, both of con taining a full measure of entertain ment, two acrobatic and juggling of ferings and a pair of singing gin make up the Western vaudeville bill presented at the Heilig theater lust night. Raymond and Geneva booked d3 presenting "Drxteuus Comicalities proved up on their program announce ment and the male member of the pair with Jus rapid fire juggling, ncro batics and humorous comment was undoubtedly one of the best in hi special line of endeavor to appear on a Western bill v. sme time here. "Harmony and Class" by the ll'ir I kins Sisters was a song and piani number artistically presented nd a pleasing feature of the show. "I gotta have meat" with DouIns hiiu umvtrs in me icnoing roies oi u man and wife preparing for their eve ning meal was an interesting and Inugh provoking nee ne of domestic "bliss" that drew an outburst of laughter from those present who, per haps, have experienced similnr con troversies. There was no dull stages to the comedy and the burlesque on married life ended happily. Jerry Mack, charncter comedian,' with his company offered "Mother's Hoy" and his whimiaical comedy end ing with a dnnce was a unique pre sentation, something different from the usual run of playlets. Miss Mnr.r Stuard nnd Jule La Walt assisted m the play. Zemater and Perar jrymniists at the horizontal bar, closed the show and theirs was a clever and fin ishei performance. OREGON , Drug 8U T! (Continued from pagft one) bor city, depriving Eugene of a pay roll of fhV.OOO. and how the main line would have been diverted to the Harrisburg Coburg route, thus leav ing Eugen! as a mere station point cu the line. Bonds are Needed Mr. Calkins made it likewise clear that unless Eugene does vote the SlToOM) Imnd isMie and buy the At acres of Und which has been declared acceptable to the railroad company, the rarshops and terminal will yet be located in the place originally intended for the purpose at Springfield. "The most equitable method of financing this transaction and the only practicable one is by bond issue," the speaker pointed out. "The benefits to accrue by fulfillment of (he plans will be bem-fits to the whole city and to all of its residents. AH should share equally in meeting the cost and this can be accomplished through financ ing the project by a bond issue." Mr. Calkins declared that Eugene is not can-vine an over heavy bonded indebtedness. He said that a large part of tho bonded indebtedness that we have is based on self-sustaining resources, such as the water plant and the lighting system. He said, too, that the proposed suditorimn bond is sue, which is now tied up in the su preme court, is one that may well be deferred for a few years, even if the supremo court decision Is favorable, owing to the fact thnt the Univer sity of Oregon gift campaign is not now being actively prosecuted, be 'nuse of the illness of President Campbell, and there is no demand for early bu titling of the auditorium on the university campus in fulfillment f the general plan of building devel opment under thnt campaign. 'Smoko" s Subject. Mr. Colkins took up the Springfield contention that tho smoke from the earj-hops In the proposed location here would be a detriment. "One of the things that we of Eugene need most," said Mr. Calkins, "is more smoke stacks. Smokestacks represent Indus tries and payrolls. We can stand some of those." The speaker disposed of the Spring field effort to cast doubt on the state ment by Eugene people that any un derstanding had been arrived at be tween Eugene people and Southern Pacific officials. "I know what I am talking about," said Mr. Calkins, "when I say that if we raise the money and turn over the land, the Southern Pacific company will lncatn its carshops nnd terminal here. Mr. Calkins' remarks were greet ed with enthusiastic applause as he closed. Community singing was a fea ture of the meeting preceding the main address. Mrs. C. L. Parsons Victim of Illness Mrs. Margaret Parsons, wife of Charles L. Parsons, died this morning nt her home, 1 Ut Jefferson stTeA north. Mrs. parsons has been ill for Rome time from complications arising from paralysis. No funeral arrangements have beer, made. Ki'fiKXK rnr.r.rcrnoN aokni'V R'.'S-21I SO M1NKH TH.DC. I'llONK linn, W. II. HMtWKIt.S, MOlf. tf Our Special Terms tm ments will be withdrawn Tuesday night. The Paraxon Baoket with folding stand is FREE if your laundry with an AUTOMATIC Washer not Tuesday after that it Does 25 Washings a Week Ono washwoman wrote the manufacturers she had done over 1000 washings in eight months with her Automatic Washer the equivalent of more than 25 years average family service. No wondor so many thought ful women sehct the AUTOMATIC "The Copper Washer With A Golden Value." The time is short romn in and lot us demonstrate this washer with " Diftipetivo Qualities" to you. You'll like the Hydro-disc wash ing principle. Use Your Credit ! Eugene Hand Will I Plan for July 4 I Plans f.r the Odd Fellows band to.- Independence day will c talk.-d o r at a meeting of the organisation to s night. The band has no definite en i gagement for July 4 as the plan f playing at Oakrulge whs not com pleted. There will probably be a con cert by the band on the upper Mc- ' Drives out Drudgery Heavy con! scuttles; dirty ash cans; sooty pots and pant why have you put up with them to longP For years Perfection Oil Stoves with their clean, dependable, service have been relieving million of women o( these housekeeping cares. Perfection stoves have "grown up" Into full fledged kitchen ranges not only ample in size 1 and capacity to do all the cooking in your home the year around but to do it as quickly and easily as it could be done with gas. A Perfection Range with its gas-like speed and convenience will make your cooking hours more pleasant and give you more freedom for other things. Your dealer will be glad to demonstrate. THR Cl.KVKLAND MrTAL PRODUCTS Co. OniW liwt- 4Uk W StrtiU PERFECTION ASS) Uil Cook Stoves and Ovcis "Z A Stylet, shts and prices to suit every need. Far quirk warmth whmrvrr ntttUd thi Pirjiitun Oil lltaur. Tuesday Is Your LAST CHANCE to Secure 0 VU v h mm mm mmm ti-h 'flP jar A Silver Dollar of $1.00 Down and will cost you $3.50. ""ETHERBEE -POWERS JL lAjr UIHTH AND OAK WaA I 1 Kenzie July 4, according to suggest ions talked over by the members, it U .inmMin.-ed. Definite plans for a ser ies of suninier band concerts here Will hUo prolnMy be made tonight, it is stated. DELEGATES TO E1E NAMED SPltlNGFlKl.D, June 1 t Spe cial A delegate to the American Legion state convention nt Prineville 'June IVi and L'7 will be elected Small Monthly Pay you equip later than iijpl v TJh 5 h Pa pre Thresl at the regular meeting of the Spring ; field Ladies' Auxiliary of the legion 1 tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. O. A. Swarts. Other very im ! portant business is to come up, ac cording to Mr. M. B. Huntley, presi- dent, and she nks especially that all j members be present. The regular t meeting of the Springfield post of i the legion will be held tomorrow j evening also in the chamber of com ' fierce rooms. Far tthmmiant hat tvattr nvUhntl f mt tht I'trtitifit Hint Wtkur Htattr. We Charge No Interest 1.1 'i i l ; ft ' -t': i ft- ' 1 hi A 1 1 i!