The Eugene guard., June 19, 1925, Image 3

gv Evening, June 19, 1025
.rids;
TnE EUGEXE GUABD
Head of Engineers
ESTIMATE IS MAD
ntimate on costs of construction
jothffi data on tiie uiree proposal
between Katnrock and Klnr-
- ha vp been prepareil by I.,
!. local attorney, from a purvey
.'v.. iU utnft lliirhwfll- fitimniti.
a tV(t yeiirs Ihe ficnrea have ,
prep'i in an effort to have :
if port n IMtnii runic snri-ini us llie '
road to tlie coast. The other;
loctfa (urveyed are the south bank
Vj .hp North Fork roads.
ybf I01IUW I lift inn'ii ifiu i lie
te survey report shows the mileage
j ihe ihre routes, the mileage in
.Minn oil inn .'orui ;
Fork, hank bank
Kor'st area ....1S.S 3.".. 1-t
Milps, 5 P''. grade ;. 0.0 '2. j
Highest e!ev....78U 3-5 LMK)
t-vinialfs on the grnding costs are:
wts Folk. SoOO.OOU; south bank, I
1344.0011: ""ftli bank. $.";i4.000.
Surfacing cnt estimates: North
vrk SlMi'.OOO; south bank, Sl,Vi,0n0;
BCTih bunk. lti.i,0U0.
rndersrade crossing cost: North
Overhead crossing costs: .orm
Jflrk f:!i.0(H; south bank, $4li,HM);
nrtrrh bank, S70.000.
Bridge costs: North Fork. $70,000;
l0uth bank, $711,000; north bank,
jlJ.OOO.
Total ost of these routes: North
fork Jtl.ottO; south bank, $7:10,000;
north hank, $S-JO.()00.
Cost "T mile on three routes:
North Fork, $J4.-k)0; south bank,
i:u7-V, north Imnw, $"2,-100.
Maintenance per year, probable
est: North. Fork, $l-l.tKX; south
bank, $l7,.i00'; north bunk, $10,000.
In supporting t lie movement to have
hf north bank route designated ns the j
coast road. Mr. P-enn points out that
about ?J('(),000 has already been ex-
pfDHPU ou iu. ruiui- nun mm iiiiiw
irould be. wasted if nnother survey!
sis selected. With this amount al-1
ready spent, Mr. ilean states that the
cost nf the north hank route would he
m than that needed for the North
fork road.
j .4
DR THREE ROUTES 1 ' -n V
1 I fs J
1 il !
'SOIL
irau.l ami tl char:f lhal ih. I
i su .'f tlir l.ig r.-arf was illegal '
: wi (,.nu at leuSth in t,ic d-.- '
.n and Ju,ls, K.'inml.v ilirn iuu(l :
miw bw (iiiJir.js ,.( fact. i
iitTiiue.1 fr.ira pajf onf)
Assisiant Srcrrlary
tlie tnh'Stuiu.
T1.H 1,..-isi,.n a:.,.lv,.,l Kcar-Ailmir-
"i j. i. lu.Disciii. t hief
n.ivv rni-'i-
I wring; K r. Kinwy, i,,ai,
I wary f tl. intrrmr; l. K)ster
, u.ro, t..r . the l.ure
r "l iner A
CASE TO BE APPEALED
JIIKU:XXK. yo.. June 11 OP)
I The ileeihielt t,..;av i.f Kr,eral
'JMlif T. Hhk, Keuue.lv ill hoMlUi
Hie legality o( ihe l.asiiis ..f Teap 'l
I'.ine lo Harry K. S!iie,a.r's Mam
lm.:h Oil TOinpany .vi 1 he al'lieal..! to
. t: e l'iiiie, m.m,.s cin u.I ..Mil t . f aii
. 1'e.il.. Allien li. Walton. I uitej
' States iltriet attorney, said ileiiuiie
. ly this atternoon.
3
...... tt Ai wJrli- j.q
William P. Prenter
(liy
XEA .Service!
pi.EVKI.AXII. June 111. William I'.
Two Permits Given
For new Dwellings
Building permits for new residences
in Eugene continue to be granted at
;ht rate of one or more a day.
Permit was issued by V. II. Alex
imler. citv btiildin" inspector, today
for the erection of a $."l."t00 frame j time of Stone's denth was
I ri'iiter. who succeeds the late
W arren S. Stone ns acting president
of tlie lirotherhood of Locomotive F.i
gineers. is one of the quietest but
most influential men in the labor
movement today.
As first vice president and treas
urer of the brotherhood, he has been
in ftdl charge of all finnncial arrange
ments for years, ami the expansion
ot the brotherhood s co-operative
bank into a $HO,DOO,000 institution
whs ns much his work ns it was
Stone's.
Prenter was born in Philadelphia,
lie moved to the northwest at an
early age and became n fireman on
the Canadian Pacific Itnilroad.
After serving his apprenticeship
he became an engineer, and gradu
ated into the executive ranks of the
brotherhood some twenty -five years
ago.
Quiet and uncommunicative, he
never attained the national promi
nence that Stone knew, hut when
the brotherhood began to expand its
banking activities, gaining a foothold
first in Cleveland, later in New York,
and then in many other cities, Pren
ter was the man behind the scenes
who did a good share of the planning.
lie is now the oldest ranking offi
cer in the brotherhood, and nt the
'tishier of
bungalow und garage at l"'i7 Char
Bflton street.' Andy Haynes took out
tbf permit.
0. F. Itarrett also took out a per
mit to build a .:tO0O residence and
arage nt FllM Fifth avenue west.
Belgian war Debt ,
To be Considered
the bank,
Prenter is (N. He lives in a com
fortable home here with his wife and
daughter. v
His subordinates describe him as
a man who works 12 hours a day
and shuns publicity.
; fllU'SSFXS. .Inns 10. The
Fflgian ambassador to Ihe I'nited
States. Baron de Cartier de M.ir
rbieuue. was summoned by the foreign
minister immediately upon his arrival
here today for n discussion of the
payment of Belgium's war debt lo the
I'nited States.
Mrs. Frances Page
Dies in Seattle
SETTLEMENT SOUGHT
PKKlN(i, June 11). (P)The for
eign power h today suggested to th"
Chinese government the undertaking
(( negotiations to settle both the
questions arising from recent disturb
ances in Shanghai and iilso to discuss
the broad aspect of conditions in
China, generally.
The Italian minister, representing
aleo the ministries of other foreign
powers interested in the Chinese sit
uation, made this suggestion person
ally to the Chinese foreign office today.
SEATTLE. Wash.. June P.I.
Mrs. Frances Ellen Page, wliox
father. Joseph ialc. was a territorial
1 governor of I M eson, died here t'duy.
1 She was M years old.
I Mis. Page left five diughters in
chiding Mr. Mile Poiudextr. who i.
! at Lima, where her husband, former-
J y I'nited States senator from Wash
ington, is ambassador.
i Mrs. Page was the widow of IVni
1. Page, wiio emigrated to Oregon
fiom Baltimore. T;iey moved
! Walla Walla lif tears ago, and Page
, farmed on tlie site of that city. Twer.
i tv-two years ago they came to S'ai-
: tie.
. OREGOri MOTOFt CO.
Phone 04 W0 Olive
MARCEL AND CURL, 75c.
4ott Washington St. Phone 1-1.".-
H. A. Edwards
Grocery
Phone 1971
7th and Olive
A Few of Our Everyday Prices
WATERMELONS, lb. ...
BAN' AX AS, 3 lbs. ......
XKW POTATOES, lb. .
3Jc
25c
5c
"I.D POTATOES, (i lbs. 25c
XKW PEAS, 4 lbs. 25c
HI PR OLIVES nnl SWEET SPLIT
PICKLES, jif ----- 25c
Bl'LK MAYONNAISE, pt. 35c
PEANUT BUTTER, bulk, lb 23c
KORXS TWIN LOAF BREAP, 2 for 15c
BEMD STAGE
Leaves Terminal Hotel Daily
2:30 P. M.
Low Round Trip Fares
to All Stations Along
the McKenzie
Sisters Stage Line
Phone 1860
an of mines:
iNtmil Sc. r." ir. i? ....
veil of the njVJ- .inii M.vtrai KU,jmi;.
ji.:ues involved in the leas.tu ncr. .na
tions wf all blame.
Harriinn O r-A. i
--..v w i kcym
n. .i. .....
- ioiriMi:uir .u.iimiiitii (hi toin-
pi nv was the rre.-itorn ,.f ;,,..!..;- i
I should be held responsible f,.r H his
acts, the ilecision sai.I. The execu
tive order of Picsiden: II iniiiig tr.ms
fcrnng jurisdiction of the reserve was
held to be legal.
The decision assumed that the oil
transactions involving the Contiuenta;
Iradng conipiny; A. K. Humohrejs.
le.as Oi operator, the Sinclair in
terenrn and the Mid-Western tiil Coin
panjr have been bontLfide.
The gneinment's contention that
Sin.-lair was gu.ltv of fraud be.ause
hon.ls of the Coinieiit.il Trading com
pany were found in the possess. on of
a relative of Fall's, c.-intwt he upheld
from the evidence offered, the de
cision asserted.
No Unnecessary Secrccv
"There w m. siili.u.ni..i .-;. I
iiN1L unneressary secrecy was
sh'n by Fall in negotiating the'
lease' the judge ruled. j
"The fiict that congress was not'
consulted by Fall and lieuby is not
significant' he declared. !
fall was upheld in keeping the
leas;- n secret pending consummation
of the Pearl Harbor oil storage lease
with Ihe K. L. loheny interests.
The decision reviews testimony
relating hi w S nelair p:iid about $1,
OOO.Otit) to Pioneer and ltelgo Oil
companies for mineral claims they
held in Teapot Home, which Former
Secretary Fall re-pured that Sin.-lair
ncipiire iu order to get a lease on the
reserve.
The Continental Trading company,
which the govi-rnmcut alleged was
used in a huge oil resale srheme ns
well as for passing liberty bonds from
S.nduir to Fall, was organized legally
under the laws of Canada, said the
decision.
The decision at the outset snt
forth the title of the suit and the
government's pleading that the execu
tive order of President Harding of
May :il. 111 J 1 . transferring the naval
oil reserves from the navy to the in
terior depirtment was granted iu ex
cess of executive authority and that
Harry F. Sinclair, lessee, and Albert
It, Fall, lessor, conspired in negotiat
ing the tease.
The government's allegations of
ORDERS POUR IN
NKW i HiW. June lit. JP)
' floeit of bin iii;; eraers f,,r S ncl.nr
: ConsoKd.nt.il eil s:ocks nud bond
P ured into the stock exchange mar
ket touy following the amiouncemei.t
that tiie leas.ng .-f the Te-ipot Inm
oil ri'M'oi-s h ui been upheld. Tne
Sinclair .common slcerev m united two
po.nts to above J-l and the c mpauy's
six per cent b.-nd. which carry tocv
pur. base warrant, soared almost fn.
points. Dr. Young Enters
Not Guilty Plea
U is am;i:i.i;s. .im,e ui. -it.
Thomas Young, calm and .piiet. today
lib'aded not j;ui!ty to a charge of mur
der in connection with the death of
his wife, (irace tlrogan Voting, for
mer widow of the olive millionaire.
Patrbk (Iiog.in. Tri.il was set for
August 17.
Superior Judge llalin overrule.) n
demurrer by defense nttoruevs to
luash tlie indictment on the ground
that there was no official reported in
the grand jury rooms during the pro
ceedings and that rcuresiMitiitiveti of
the district attorney's office were il
legally present during the voting of
the indictment.
( (Continue 1 fiom pag one)
' Thomas Hubbard instead of Cape Co
lumbia.
: "1 always thoucht they would emie
: back." said Villi jattnur Stefansson.
j noted explorer here. "I am exceed
ingly glad of the outcome anil it is
another feather in Amundsen' cap.
: You will recall that we ,n!l thought
1 Atuumisen would go to the pole nnd
later on to AI:i-k. But doing what
; he has done leaves the I nitial States
: with a great opportunity to discover
' new (amis tf (hey lie in th's area "
Henry Wooflh-'ilve, president of the
Aerial l.eanue of America, claimed
i that Amui.d-en's feat re olutionmed
Arctic exploration.
j "In -S dnjs," he said. "Amundsen
, has done what he could not have
! done in the old way in less than a
Friend Saved Mrs.
Wilhelmy
"Overwork, worry, no appetite, no
: sleep. I looked like n corpse," ss
Mrs. Mary ilhemy of St. Paul,
Minn., "ami to add to my troubles my
physician ndvised an operation. A
i friend, however, asked me to try l.ydia
! F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I
1 did so, and yon should see the im
provement. 1 eat well, sleep well.
. have gained in weight and strength
! and feel fine." That is what I.ydia
: F.. Pinkham't Vegettible t 'ompound
j did for Mrs. Wilhemv, and it will do
j ns much for any suffering woman.
Let good food keep
you fit this Summer!
SHREDDED WHEAT
with fruit is Nature's
own combination-the
healthful diet for warm
weather appetites.
hredded
Wlaeat
'IULLMEAT
IN 2 BISCUITS
Fresh-As
New-mown Hay
Fresh Bread! Fresh Butter I Fresh Milk!
These are the three right3 of all pooplo who caro
about good food.
GOOD BREAD Our dt-lioious, PiitisfyiiiR lunf of
Mndcl Miidi Bread, either White Rye, Whole
wheat, (Jraliiini, Frencli, PullniMii or Twin Lnnf
brend will fill nil vour requireiiuMita for (iOOl)
BR HAP, fresh froiu the lOleetrie Ovens.
FRESH BUTTER Churned eneh d:y from sweet
erenni, irodui'ts of Lnne County's finest dairy
herds and modern, sanitary creamery with our
guarantee back of every pound of butter we
deliver.
FRESH MILK Pure, clean, wholesome milk from
healthy Jersey cows with better than ") per cent
butter fat test. City, nnd State dairy inspec
tion. Ask any customer how' they like the
fresh milk sold here.
Order these three important food products delivered
from this store end you will be satisfied.
YOU'LL HAVE TO COME
and ace our windows . nnd howcaae to npprecinto thn
large assortment of bakery goods., anlads. mem Jonvrs nnd
home cooken' foods. Hero you will find just what :.i Moodi-d
for quick lunches, pit n U s, outings nnd every duy use.
Dice Grocery Co.
Eighth and Olive Street Three Telephones 183
ON
Christian Science
-By-
Charles I. Ohrenstem,ce
of Syracuse, New York
(Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church
The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.)
HE1LIG THEATRE
unday Afternoon, June
AT 3:00 O'CLOCK
The Pubfiic Is Cordially Invited
World's
Largest
Chain
Department
Stors
Orffar.ia.ition
. rrm. m
Reliable
Quality
Goods
Always
At Lower
Pri-.-es
'1 UKlWrlENT STORES
942-946 Willamette, Eugene, Oregon Cottage Grove
Father's Day
Sunday, June 21st
Don't forget "dear old dad!" Mis needs are many and urg
ent! Shirts! Neekwear! Hats! Tiidei-wear! Hose! Shoes'
llaiulkerehiel's! Suspenders! lielt! darters! Collars! And
oh hoy! quantities of work clothes! Remember father! He
will like these values
s Suits
For Summer
A new shipment of men's suits just arrived
from our Xcw York headquarters in all wool
cassimeres in the newest weaves and shades
and two-tone effects, plain, novelty stripes
and subdued ovcrplaids. Priced at
$19.75
$24.75
$29.75
Men's New, Smart Oxfords
Stylish Lines Excellent Quality
An exceptional combi
nation of tyle, quality
and value. Of all-leather
gun metal calf; Goodyear
welt; medium toe and
rubber heels. Moderate
in price, too, at
$4.98
m '
is iii'f
Solar Straw
Hat for Men
with fancy flex brim
nnd weallierproofed to
resist warm weather,
flood lines anil correct'
proportion. Trimmed
with extra quality self
hands and full leather
sweats.
$3.98
KI'tiKXK fol.t i:CTION Alil'.Si'V 1
S-'S ?!l :ill MIXKII m.l !.. I'llllNK
I'.IKI. W. II. lll.nWKItS. Mlilt. if
II
OTEL ASTOD
2nd A HIM Loi Annelet IV
Every Room hat Prlvite Toilet
60 Hnths New, Modern
Clone to Shopping District and
ThinTf
Pre Garage Tariff from $1.50
CHINESE RUGS
Arrived thin work from Chlnii.
in iiHftortiiD'nt of Orenslmutl
ItiiKu In thn populiir HmtiH ntf
IS hv I'S foot. In .Mulh'irry,
lt'd, ltlii", itrnwn.
THE ORIENTAL ART SHOP
ITfiO Ollvn St. I'honn V H
Ladies' Orchestra
nt
CASCADE RESORT
after June 22.
Wo niter lo p.irty tl.tmcs by
rcHorv.nin'i.
CASCADE RESORT
McKenzle Bridge, Orr(pn
For
Hoc woman, ivhosc even hour
demands mat she Look her Vest
If you arc beautiful, you will be sought
after you will be invited everywhere
and life will overflow with social and
personal happiness day in and day out.
The use of these four I'.oneilla ileitis,
I'.oiwilla Clay, Cold ('renin, Vanish
ini; ('ream and powder, which eom
prihe llie ciiuipleli. I ii ilici 11,1 M.'lllod,
must surely 'd nt tlm way to per
(iiial loveliness.
Miss Luc'm Plaltva
KiimniH autlioiity on skin and complex
ion will be at this Mure Kiviin free
d.'nioiistral ions of lioiieilla prixluets it1
inir windows nt different intervals
throughout the day. The remaiiider of
the day Mis-i Plaltva will be in the
toilet noods section and will explain in
detail the P.oncilla method of clemin
and licMutif) im? thf skin.
FREE SPECIALS Mist Lucia PUttva will Qve absolutely frea of charge (no obligation)
Iht regular $1.00 (acial treatment In privacy at our atore, by appointment only.
W. A. Ruykendall, Inc.
w
pi I
If I I I
,v v in
mm
DRUGGISTS
Telephone 23
870 Willamette