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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1925)
Pngo Four THE EUGENE GUAED Monday EvenW .Tn I i -'.! ;! 4 I; .. , ,-si ; - ' '' ' J. I,, L m, 1 I THE EUGENE GUARD An Independent afternoon newepeper publlitied daily except Sunday. PAUL n. KELTY, Editor EUQKNE S. KELTY, Bualneaa ManaBer Something Was Bound to Get Crowded Off Office 1037-1941 Willamette Street Telephone 1200 Tk. c..-... n.,mA tm m mamh.i- nf thA Associated PfOSS. The Associated Prcsg Is exclusively entitled to the use for publics linn nf all news dlsnatchca credited to It or not otherwise cred- UiA In hf. nana enf ulan tha local DflWI ftljhllBhed herein. All rlghti of publication of apeclal dispatches herein are also reaurvod. Tha Eugene Guard Is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation!. .MONDAY, JL'XE Political Gossip. mTTT! nnl Iricnl oilifnp nf Tlin Orrtronian savs St'imtor 1 McXary will support Senator Ktanfickl for rcnorn ination and re-election. TJio political editor of the Port land Journal snys the opposite is true. The two metro politan sages were not trying to contradict each other in their statements. Both prognostications were pub lished simultaneously, lfeally, it is confusing to those of us who sit up-state. And up-state folks fairly palpi tate with anxiety for truth about it all. A few words on the subject from Senator McXary, who is now in Ore gon, would be interesting. Mrs. W. S. Kinney, of Astoria, who was a co-worker of Senator George Joseph in the Oregon legislature, is quoted ns saying Mr. Joseph will run for senator. Others of Mr. Joseph's friends are merely saying they think he will run. Mr. Joseph would put ginger a-plenty into the campaign, but one t recoils from the possibility of Ore gon's being represented in the United States senate by one of his shall wo say unconventional? mode of thought and political practice. One Portland political writer credits Mr. Joseph with .having tho well wishes of Governor Pierce in his reported ambition to become senator. My goodness 1 What will Milt Miller say T And if tho governor is to back Mr. Joseph, does that inten tion also carry with it tho prospective support for Mr. Joseph or State Senators Bonis, Kddy, Fisk and Garland, who were all in the samo legislative ball team? It opens an interesting vista.' R. E. Butler, of The Dalles, is said to be ready, if he can senso tho urge, to try for senator. Frank M. "War ren, of Portland, is mentioned. So are A. E. Clark and Charles II. Carey, of tho samo city, and J. J. Crossley, of Eastern Oregon. Tho name of Judge Lawrence T. Har ris, of Eugene, is not to bo included in the class of these. If ho phould run ho would bo likely to be in a class by himself. No, that is not a provincial viewpoint. The samo thing is being said in tho cow counties and in Port land. Tho primary is moro than ten months away and the campaign naturally is at least six or Beven months off. And what people say now is largely speculative. In fact nearly all of what has boon written hero is gossip. But hero is a concreto fact: Senator Staufield has declared his candidacy for re-election and has started his cam paign. Ho who starts early runs strong, an old saying goes. Robert Mi LnFolletto's claim to a place in tho ap preciative rememberanco of the country will bo based most largely upon tho earlier strivings and achievo ' mcnts of his public career. Ho stood firmly, in those early days, against tho marked evils of tho political system of tho. times, and was instrumental in bringing about important reforms in that system, particularly in his home stato. As representative in congress, gov ernor of 'Wisconsin and in his earlier sorvieo in tho scnato of tho United States ho performed in a way to draw to him a nation-wide following of progressively inclined people. In his later years his progressivisiii degenerated to radicalism. Ilia pro-German utterances and efforts during tho war, and his appeal later to every organized forco of discontent in an effort to en hanco his own political fortunes, alienated from him much of his earlier following. "I nm at pence with all the world," said LaFoIletto just before ho died. Un doubtedly the world will bo glad to consider itself at peace with him, and to honor his memory for those things lie did that were good. In Canada there is an effort under way to merge the Methodist Episcopal, Congregational and Presby terian churches. Tho united church is in operation but a good many members of ench of tho denominations in i volved doclino to conform to the merger. Need is not i so much for denominational mergers among churches as for mutual tolerance of ono for tho others. Peoplo enn ' not bo taught to change their honest beliefs at tho be hest of religious lenders, but toloranco can bo largely in culcated and spread by thoso leaders. Tho last of tho old regime department heads in the state fisheries service, Hugh Mitchell, superintendent of hatcheries, has been duly discharged in furtherance of tho Governor Pierco programme But tho governor and his commissioners departed from their usual prnctico in choosing It. E. Clanton as Mr. Mitchell's successor. Mr. Clanton knows a good deal about fish. This must havo been an error. Tho first look at a picture layout in a Portland news paper illustrating Oakridge's Fourth of July plans, gives ono tho impression that tho celebration committee has engnged tho Cowboy Poet, but iv reading of thiv caption discloses that it is our own Mayor Parks, all dolled up thnlaway. the two coastB of (he New World, tit rending meanwhile Magfllan's tor tuous strait, visited from point to point in the gene nil imagination by dire perils from foe and sen. She was on hand when needed not tho leant nf the ships that took part in the de feat of C'ervera at Santiago. From the day of her launching the Oregon's home has been the 1'aeific, Disarmed tinder the Washington Con ference Treaty, she will doze out her lust days among friends. I'eace to her plates! Tha Slow Hand of Justice (Portland Telegram) Noticing how the Chinese republic Is torn by revolution and threatened with bolshevik disruption, we cannot refrain from pointing out that it was China wished Mnh Jongg upon the world. ' Gunless Gold Rush (Mrdford Mail-Tribune) Disarmament has got n round to gold-prospecting. There is n. gold stampede to tho Casainr diRtrict, in northern Hritish Columbia, but it is fur different from the historic rushes to California and the Klondike. I'm tols are forbidden. There is a police commissioner there who relentlessly collects and stores away nil side-arms, Allowing tho prospectors to keep only thoir rifles, to shoot game. So, little by little, civilization en croaches upon the open spaces and (he wilds grow tnme. It is a whole some example of social evolutioii if such a quesiiunuble word may be used without reproach in (his fundamental ist age. Wholesome, but not pictur esque. Now if our criminal population could only be persunded to look for its gold up in Kri(ih Columbia, one 'of tho leading American problems would bo solved. Wild Flowers (Hood Hivpr (ilacier) Not the lenst of Oregon's Attrac tions are the flowers that bloom wild along (he wayside. This has been an exceptionally fine season for the pro duction of glorious blooms on drsert AIR HELD HIGHWAY OF FUTURE1 Expert Says Twenty Years Hence Commercial Have Arrived Aviation Will By CHAKJ.KS I STEWART NEA Service Writer) WASHINGTON, 1). C, June 22. "Twenty years hence, when com mercial aviation lias come fully into its own," predicted Captain James V. .Martin, world's airplane efficiency record holder. 'we shall 1 ok bick I and marvel that ever we leveled hills, battleship?" mnster mariner, he followed it for years. So he' an authority on ocean problems ns well as those of the air. "Are surface war fleets obsolete?" I asked. "As the dodo, said Martin positively. ihen the plane has supplanted the filled up valleys, bridge j rivers nr.d tunneled through mo'inUi'n rai-ge.s to get fro.n one place to onoiler. "Tranoportatiou," "10 .-nu :imioi1, "ie the irrcutest single aittic.v 111 ejVlbU" progrecj. Think wha!. a stridi! forward will be made with the development and universe use of ih'n nw, swift, econom.al means of tuvel and distribution-" "Do you mean economical," I quer ied, "except iu a sense, for trans portation purposes where time counts moro than ease? Will bulk freight ever go by air?' "Why nut?" said Mtulin. "Where railroads actually exist, no doubt they'll be operated fort! some time. The big money, for conH mnrincs aren't safe with planes over structioii. will be sunk in them nV- rendv. 'f "Jiut gradually they'll wear out and mighty few new ones will be built. It won't pay. "Perhaps" thoughtfully "we shan't carry lumbei. for imttnnc, through the cloud. And yet I know of some oil interests in Turkey which are planning to buy planes to carry their crude petroleum.' "Itut long hauls overseas?' I aslr- ed. "Can planes compete with ships) in handling cargo which can take its lime?" "It isn't so much a question of tho cargo's time," auswered Martin, "us it is of the time it takes the idiips. "Oecan freighters are slow. Thry're a long time at sea ami all that time they're burning fuel and their crews are drawing pay and their owners waste, in protected rondside dell or . money is tied up in them . . tl a ntinn nnmninu nf ,111 ti Viitlttiitt Iainty blonsoms sprinkle the carpet ing beneath forest trees. Visitors from east and middle west, as they motor along, see them and are amarcd. Such posies were never plucked from the best kept gardens there. And here in Hood ltiver on vacant lots, where seeds from garden plants, formerly cultivated, have germinated, flowers growing wild gave a riot of color. Tho bachelor button, op corn fh-wer, in colors more numerous than Joseph woro on his marvelous coat, are in such profusion as to be com mon. We have come to scorn them, as they lift their gay faces amidst the weeds of unkept property. Hut did you ever stop to ndmiro a big bouquet of them picked by n group of happy kiddies? Your scorn will turn to admiration. "I'm not so doubtful whether planes cHn compete with ships ns I am whether ships can compete with planes in 15 or 10 years. ' Mnrtin's captaincy is of the sea. A 'Absolutely." "Hut planes," I argued, "must have a base to operate from." "So," rejoined the captain, "mint battleships. They're as helpless as any craft afloat take a mile aud a half to stop, 10 minutes to get up full speed, aren't very fast at best, steer reluctantly and have to have 10 times their own number of attendant craft to safeguard and keep them sup plied." "Why, battleships," went on the enptain, "hardly were used at nil m the last war had to be kept virtual ly inland couldn't be trusted at sea on account of submarines. And sub head. ' "They can't go deep enough to hide except in dirty wnter. Anywhere it's clear, an aviator can spot them and then they're lest. "In short, a , plane has no handicap that a surface ship or submarine hasn't got, and it's minus many that they have." "The truth is," Martin concluded, "there's no defense against planes not even other plnnes, if the nttnekers strike at night. The whole strategy In future wars will be to land the fir.it blow. t. "It's a cruel thing to say, but it must knock out nn unprepnred, de fenseless enemy. Once knocked out, it will be beyond his power to Tetn liate, nt any rate for a long time to come." I In New York i Hv JAMFS W. PKAN VEW VOltK, June 22. This place is not all mad rush, ns may have been suggested in several letters V -EVOLUTION- THE EARLIEST FISHES By Percy W. Cobb, B. S., M. D I . I 25 Years Ago June 22, 1000. 'PIIK Juna trnu of circuit court ut I.mio county will be a slim affnir. It in said tha only chanca for a jury trial is an apprnl enso from a juslicu court, and this will probably be eet tlcil before Monday. lion. K. H. Skipwortli lias aivrnled ati Invitation to deliver tlie Fourth of July oration at .lunction. The people of the sister city have made a good selection. He will givo thein a splen did treat. Put llackott hns tliotl in Vcnozurln, neil 104, lc'iiving his fortuno of $3,000,0(K) to his ki.l brother,' John Haok- Ctt, llgCtl 90, of Conor lP AlollO. Lot US llOpO John Will herrlea have been shipped from here 1 U m KiAiimr in vit.niti I ...... i'" .nipiu not w nu I""'" j " iii'i""1! oi iii. Already twelve ton of Hojal Ann t was nice of tho calendar man to make, tho longest day in tho year, which was yesterday, fall on a Sunday. A nico long day and nothing to do. Optimistic thought for today: tho heat. A breeze tempers COMMENT OF THE PRESS The Last CruUa of tha Oregon (.New York World) Oregon for the Oregon. The most fnmouf of American battleship sine the Constitution has found her final resting pmce in Portland barbor, where the local pride of tho Pacific Coast will ee Hint the "low process ea of Ueeaj art Joi'I at nosible resisted and that no Impiuus hnml tliaU "trr her tattered ensign down." The .Spanish war- we kuow now thai it was a little one; but It wn our own found the Oregon upon the Pacific, where she hn.d been built aud pasped her few yejri, afloat. The rh minn t""nnl nut not yet; t'ap'n Clirk had lo bring bur borne duwu niiil ui Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Mosby of Cottage tirove nre visitors in En gfue for a few days, stopping at the Hoffmau. A committee of the Women's He publican Patriotic lcncue is circulat iiig a petitiou today asking the count t court to appropriate moury to help errct a public fountain. Most of the signers thus far ask $HKH, There will be more new residence! built in Eugene during the comiim summer than during nuv season (or the pant six or spvrn yoars. Attorney Medlry of t'ottnge (Jrove is hrre attending circuit court. t ne limtdrrd fsinili.' recently ar rived from the l.'tirilr Maud tr settle in the Canadtau prouu of Alberta, 0 iL have written recently. There are many who live by song and laughter and I believe you will find more wan dering uiinatrtila here than iu other cttieB. There is, for instance, Tony who turns his wagon into my street aev eral mornings each week. As be leads bis borbe around the corner be be gins to sing "Yea, We Have No Uaa auus" in great giee, for be has a wa gon full of bananas. "Now, ladies, all stick your heads out the window. I'm goine to Bine." And aing be does, little Italian folk songs and snatches of opera, cutting high capers in ec static dance. And then he sells bis bananas, 13 for a quarter, and careB little whether be makes a Bale, for at heart be is a song and dance man. And every Friday morning there Is the old organ grinder with bis little music box. Its reeds are broken and it wheezes and Bqueuls as he turns the crank, but one can distinguish among the sour notes "In the Good Old Summer Time" and other popular hits of a decade ago. At twilight occasionally there comes a young Irishman with the most powerful voice I ever heard. He tilts bis head to one aide and cups one ear with his bund as though his voice were too strong for his own ears. He singa "Sweet Rosie O' Grady," "Bedelia" and "Sidewalks of New York" and pennies and dimes are tossed from windows. On holiday mornings such as Christ mas and Thanksgiving and Easter there comes nn old man and his wife who sing carols end old favorites such as "Silver Threads Among tho Gold." Their voices crack and they are fre quently off key, yet they command attention such ns no opera singer ever received, for they tnke grown men and women back to their mo-1 there' knees. j And so, despite the rumble and the roar and the fretting, we have our little moments of happiness. . "One-Eye" Connolly and Tammany Young are koen rivals for the title of world s champion gate crasher. Tam many Young has been more success ful in getting into theaters and the more polite gatherings, but "One-Eye" has achieved a national reputation by seeing every prize fight in the past 20 years without paying admission. The other day he tried to pass Bill Connors, the doorman of a Broadway theatPr where a prize-fight comedy is playing. Connors described the fight scene so realistically that "One Eye" bought n, ticket for a gallery seat. After the show started he was seen sitting in the orchestra. Competition is keen even among the bootblacks. Heretofore the old fel lows and the kids have had quite a battle in Bryant Tark and Madison Sqtinre because the boys would shine shoes for a nickel while the old shin ers asked a dime. A truce has been effected whereby the boys have exclu sive rights to Bryant Park and the old' men exclusive privileges in Madi son Square. I In Lighter Vein f , . (Youth's Comnnnionl 'piIEHE arc all sorts of ways of put- uug luniks, ui:u some sounu mucn better than others. For example, there ia thn enan rf 1 1 a nnn f whom Lord Coleridge used to tell, wuose miner wns flanged for highwny robbery; Some enc asked him how Ills father died. 'Sir." 'snid he. "he fnll l, n scaffolding qutsiue Newbate while he wns inning 10 a clergyman. ' Younger Generation, (American Lumberman) A bulldog at Macon, (Ja., has been given two baby tigers to rnise, ani some day that bulliiog is going to feel just ns most American unreins do now. The Open Road. (Kansas City Star) From the Ulen Elder, Kans:is, Sen tinel: "Two young men, wnlking from const to coast, got off the train here Friday morniug." ... 'Twas the Truth. (Princeton Tiger) Lady (at Times Square) Boy, bow do I get to Washington Square? I'rchin Aw get the "L'' downtown. Lady (hastily retreating) Ural! ... Our Boarding House, (South Wales Echo) "Do you have much variety at your boarding house?' irtVell, we have three different names for the menls." High Flaance. ((Kansas City Star) j Cirover Well, little boy, what enn I do for you? I Little Itoy Mother sent me to get) change for a dollar, and said she ' would give you the dollar tomorrow, j Tom Sims Says y'ON'T the bathing suits draw en-1 ough men to keep our coast litic protected all summer? Today's Cross-Word Muzzle Begin the week easily with this simple cro, .. 4 hardly a word in It you don't know, e specially If . . "UI n word puzdo fan. P ' lf r8 a repi". JZ T" 5 3s Tf L J o I , pwr, . , I l -w r r-jsr h LI" I -I I fi F ri M HORIZONTAL Small memorial. Weight of container (pi.). Child's sickness". Domesticates. Bone. The head. Cooking vessel. Jumbled type. Blackbrid. Metal disc used to commemorate bravery. Dry. Cry of crow. To vend. An alkali. Unit of weight for precious stones. Half a donkey. Consumption. To become diminished. Beer, Principle. Organ of sight. Nothing more than. Drone bee. Silk worms. To sew temporarily. Kstnblishcs. Half an em. Thigh of a hog. Combustible fluid. Sixth note in scale. To set type again. Prepared. Young of the codfish. Leather straps with buckles. VERTICAL. String of bemjs used in count ing prayers. Hebrew name for God. Faced (on inside of coat). Image. Particle. . Values. Standard type measure. Divisions of the calyx. Skeleton of an animal of the sea used for bends. Ledges. Spectators. Distant. Merchants. Liked. . . Thin biscuit. House pet. To make lace. Itesin used for pipe stems. -Inclined against. 6-22 At the present time. nuDiuita. Theme. The clear sky. Artist's frame. Devours. Nude. Therefor. PrenosiHnn a . . U1 .'luce. Answer to Saturday', cr0!1.,(. SMRlJDJHSPrfs s S nE wTjfyBniJs; S E ClTglE p N"asU?yi pare PpmHsnTp ELATElDEr5EpUpg r fe-19 1 CMSEWURREAUHTO ffw P - AVlTHEIR. VOUR health will let the direct benefit ot II if you hopin buying your moats of us. The way to have nn active, prosperous health is lo ferxl It the proper meats. No other kind of provisions do tre provide. Watch for Mr. Happy Party Near Nome, Alaska, a woman car ried to sea on a cake of ice kept cool until rescued. Ww Orlfrtna limn rifd ti Iridnnti ft girl and marry hr. Movies do edu cate people. Tho beautiful spring flowers smell sweet, but n tanning factory in Or leans, X. Y., burned. Things are in such bad shape onlr SUMXm.itoO was bet on a Kentucky horse race this year. Man stolp two barrHs of mustard in Waco, Tex.; enough to make a million hot dogs 'bark. Friday is on of the soy mi days on which it is unlucky to Smoke cigar ettes in bed. Fle CHIEF TYPES OF 80DV FORM IN FISHES The baseball fan seems to go around almost as much as the electric fan. For that man who does' things differently Progressive enthusiasm will never stnrvo for lack of PP from the U. S. National Bank. Show us the man " to improve tho old' run of ihinKS whoihcr by r0E,0CK'.e, farm with blooded cattle or running an old buslneFi on lines and we are Immediately inioresied. rr,.ti,w von lmvo n niiiii tint too onnimnn. " ' ,vf s.ufl' that you call on the officials of this bank for ""'; W. will slncprnlv nnd conscientiously study advise nnd assist you as conditions Invitation call. v,.ur nrobleo- . . nr'f warrant. Aci U. S. NATIONAL BANIC "She Bank of Service EUGENE LOAN f SAVINGS BANK. "Che Bank for Savings p.'UOM the simple, sleek form od fish of some 2rt.000.000 years aso, de v.lopeiV the 30.000 or moro kinds of fishes fu existence today. Somo retained the orlftln.il shape, d.irtlnn through the waters in soareh of prey. othiTS lie.amo even sle.kor nnd faster, wlcgllng nluti.u Ihe sea liotttms and eventually losing tholr fins from lark of use. Sllll other fishes flattened out. became slow In their movements and IHed along the bottoms and gradually developed a protective covering aitiilnt their encinies. Many other forms of fish, s developed through the centuries, soni" flattiT.!:iK sl.icwlse nnd living In mid-water, others growing In slie Ihst chlmlnatcd in the sharks of tixlay, while silll oihers developed ,ur -breathing apparatus and tamo to the surface for dry air. A THOUGHT. Shall we receive good at the hand of Ood. and shall we not receive evil? .Mi 2 10. . Kvil. once froliled. census Iu be evil; (here is a generous bat tle hope in place of dead, pass ive misery; the evil Uself lots heroine a kind of good. Car-. Ivle. CHIROPRACTIC Its growlh nnd success merits your '""'"'.cn Headache, high blood rressure. 'n'umJ,1,1,!LwdiBali bowell trouble are cured by sclentificallj co- principles of Chiropractic with electro-therapy-Phone 355-J DR. GEO. A. SIMON OVER PENNEY'S STORE