The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, June 25, 1925, Image 1

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The Eugene guard., June 25, 1925, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextNever Mind the Heat-Six. Months ago Today was Christmas-The Mercury Touched 4 Below Zero the day Before City News THE WEATHER Oregon: Fair .and continued irra tonight and Friday. Light iry northeast winds and low humidity. Temperature: Maxi mum yesterday, 99 degrees; minimum today, 63 degrees. Stage of river, 2.1 feet. Dlrec. Hon of wind, southeast. iftci . train planned X special train will leave Eugene f g a, m. July -i tor -uaitndge, ac- araiug t0 the flonouncemeDt this -oruiDS f I L. Graham, district i.-eight and posseuger agent for the jouibrn Pacific who returned last .jjjit from Oakridge whero ho con erred with the End of Steel Celebra !0n association's committee of Dr. L, V. l'eat, president, It. F, Seltzer, e-president, Howard Far low, cinjtniau, Charles Darnell, treasurer, ,Dd Charles Crouer, secretary. This 1?ecial vcill be made up of 12 cars, lBd will run in addition'to the regular rain to Oakridge which leaves daily H 7:30 a. dj. from Eugene. The sp- ciil will return the same evening, the tour to lie announced later, A spe cial will probably be Tim from Oak- riJge to Eugene .Sunday evening, July also, according tu Mr. Graham. Three extra coaches will be put on iae regular Oakridge train to accom modate those who wish tu leave ear ner than the special Mapleton to celebrate Maple ton is making plans for a big jedebration July 4 and invitations tc ill Lane county are being sent out, ccording to the enthusiastic report f J. C. Beck, chairman of the gen eral committee Ui charge of the ev il, who was in Eugene today. "We an a big time with a program of ports on the river and a big display f fireworks from a barge on the riv er t night," Mr. Beck states. -The silor from Western Lane reports ft hit the road for automobile traffic fine condition and that It Is ex- fclrd thut many from Eugene will Head tie celebration. A special fea- un of tlio spurts program will be n :ime of baseball played on the wa tt, Mr. Beck reports. "This is some sing new and has attracted consider- ile attention in Mapleton," the vis or announces. I ills to close A general shut-down of the mills of be Fischer lumber company for the H'ourth of July and for summer re- lirs was announced this morning by (rl E. Fischer, beau of .the com- pnr. I lie mm at .uereumi win viusm: ll'ridsy noon, July 3, and remain dowi. juniil the morning of J..' . Itepairs :11 be made to the boiler, according Mr. Fischer. The Pern mill will dose Thursday evening, July . nrvi legin operations again on the morn is i-l Mommy, July ((. The Marcola plant of the company will nlso be down for a week or two while the boiler ; being fixed an dgeneral re- Nirs made, Mr. Fischer states, l no lite of the shut-down will be an- r."tuiml later. noute is improvee Coasirerable progress is bein ivado in wideniag the road and making turnout on the dangerous Five Hi-- ri-DeadwL'od road across the divi'' between the Alsea and Siuslaw livers, ccording to word received from Wil- j iim .Summers, road foreman lor :.ie ; fficc now working out of l'nri. Ore- j f'on. Until the last six week nei"! j place on the f' ur mi!? of j :ftad across the divide where tw? cars p;iss. Crossing places a:v row' Wng made within sight of each Mb- f h(ipn pw,(Pring, blistering and s;zil 'r and from 100 to 800 feet ooert. in(t in t jingue rivr valley sun for Wasting is still under way, and the j, he fl!tt ttt.0 WPPks, will return hom -'neral condition of the rflad is be-j ft(.r their experience at the Med :ng improved. i fnrd camp, the nm guardsmen (clnre thr are locking forward to n McKenzle River Advertised iD secnic wonders of the KKen- l! river country are advertised in booklet put out by the owners of the :,nrtp of the McKenrie river ec-un-rT. and a supply has been left with 'fee K.ujeiie chamber of commerce for 'I benefits of tourists. Since the ' rung of the McKenzie piss more j 'cl more tourists are becoming inter- H in the McKenzie river highway. 0e "Thy central highway connecting (Continued on page five) VACATIONISTS! Cottages For Rent Buick Sedan Cheap Essex Touring Bargain rtin time begins with rn dayg. our classified miy help you plan Tours. v T r ' I1 - ' ... . ; TODAV news topay iiUUKMi, UKKUUX, THURSDAY KYKXlXO,".lTxK 25, . PRICF 3c on tua.ns (Tt I Fl n rZZI r TN rv"" mn m m fji rm. era rirTN r-f n - u bnV 'ojtiMf 1 1 1! m m m w c t r ni nr r tthh HI 0h i uiilu I ULIILL ISES IN HOT BLASTS ur-i a m. . Warnings Are Given That All State i3 in Sweep Of Dry Wind3 i Precautions Are Taken Here 10 rrevent Jf'ires in Lane Timber Because of the extremely dangerous forest fire weather. Liwrenre Wells of Halsey. lookout was dispatched this morning by the Cascade Nation al forestry office to tnke his station at I-airson Itock, five miles south of Oakridge. The humidity dropped to 14 yesterday at Oakridge, and the forests there are drying fast. A man is ordinarily not put on that station until July 1, Smith L. Taylor, forest ranger at McKenzie bridge, is also putting- W. W. Halsey on lookout at Castle Hock today five days earlier than usual. The condition during the next few days will be one of considerable anx iety, to forest men, according to a telegram received by the Cascade of fice this morning carrying the wea ther forecast from Portland: "I.o.w humidity light to fresh drying north to east winds will continue Fri day probably .Saturday except coast," The telegram was phoned by the Eugene office to outlying forestry stations, patrolmen and lookouts, and every precaution is bring taken. Mr. Wells, the lookout at l.:iirson Itock, will he accompanied by his mo ther, Mrs. Sarah V. Wells of Halsey. lie is a University of Oregon student. FORESTS IN DANGER BEND, Ore., June "..". Fire con ditions are acutely hazardous, accord ing to local f restry officers. The relative humidity l.ns been very low for several days and was down to -at f:o0 this morning. A str- ng wind was reported from Walker mountain lookout station Intc (Com. sued on page six) In two nrrn day the Eugene na tional cuard companies, who bae co summer in Eugene and its sui rmmrtintf rivpn and cod rtrefits. i I Mot of the locji troopers ar- brnwned a healthy tsn. according t" E'lgfn visitors at the ramp. The; have undercoii" an arduous sfsi-n, mad- s criiefly on account of the ex treme bent in the camp. The trip to Crater Lake proved he an auto journey over aSout miles ft dusty road. It is repo"1 Monday the entire camn paraded be for Governs Piene who viewed th men from the back of a prancing bay horse. Tt;e list of men overmm from h-at was small, as a fligut hrrer" was stirring. Th g'jard'men will g- tn Cam) Lewis neit jeir. a welrem ancojn' . ment. accrdirg wr-rd from th southern cn:np. Wii: the bnJdm:. are old at Csmp L-:. th sun is not so hard on men in bevy wo' breaches, shirts, leggings and bPus" It i. n?'P'ri Hiat morp tto i .0fl turn wilt T rnmjirn flm-"" orit J.m. tli rntir. n'tith "V ,r'3 Th uprritl .ott'brr I'.-ifir trio brinitiiil b i:.""- SilvfriBD. n.. b.jp. Urin' .'" CiP11 I..:..iD-n i i.ir..m . '' fop.l at 7 oVlo-k Kr.'!J mrcin .n'l . n m-A 1 r. jrri" io 1.1?'" D""u o - of 1.1 . Th. tr:n .!! I" Diat .,,.. .mi on bIf? " pecai, .r Uln, ruo out of M.dfotd. , MENACE A Fire Damage At dye Plant Early Today Kuuvts that a fire-bug was work ing in Eugene were dispelled this morning by V, E. XusWttu. fire chief, who says that the fact that two i fires have broken out at almost hie-ii- ,,,, ,, m lim, oa , inoiiiin;s mas mil- n queer coin,-:- ! denee. ; Au elenric iron, left turned on nf iter the ImiUIinc was locked up, is givf" b-r Mr' Smiaum "s ,he of the early morning fire today that ttartfil in the pressing room of the Marx Cleaning and Dyeing w. rU plant, Ninth n venue east, do-na damsge of $l.MH) or imre. The flames threatened $10,000 worth of valuab.v machinery stored in the rear. The alarm was turned in at 3:1". and soon after t lie f i re depa rt meat had it under control. No loss will be felt by any cti?-t'-nier on account of clothing destroy ed, nays Mr, Marx, as be carries heavy insurance on such clothing, Th plant was operating as usual at noon todav repairs to the damaged machin ery being (prickly made. The fire occurred in the buildins which is soon to he torn down to j make ro m fjr the nrw two-tory poj- I crete fireproof building for the Marx i plant. Mr. Marx has half a carload; of valuable new machinery, worth j $,"(000 which hp has stored outside of i the build ng. in addition to $1UH) worth iH new tpiipment In the rear ff the plant, u h.ch was saved by the prutupt and efficient work of the fire depai tmcnt. "We were planning to start iear'iv i down the old building today," mid j Mr. Marx, "but the fire apparently ! started to beat us to it." HEAT BRINGS FIT ! SALEM. re., June 2o. I lot ; weather has produced an acute situ ! atinn in rherry orchards and logan- berry yards here due to the rapid ! ripening of the fruit. A hurry up call J has been sent out for Krfi additional cherry pickers and I'm loganberry ' pickers. An effort i 1 eing made to j prom re the pickers in Portland, but i it is said the demand cannot be en tirely filled from that city. From one and a half to 3 cents a pound is of ' fered for cherry pickers, depending on the quality and quantity of the fruit and the wage for loganberry pickers averages about 1 -jC, 0 1 1 Uascbiill Results I NATIONAL BOST"N, June Pbiladelphii- flnstn, tw'o games posiji ned; rain. At New York New Yrrk llr 'oklyn postponed; rain. AMERICAN At Pliiiad' Piostnn. . . . Philadelphia. Potteries: and Hevitig; f o' hrsne. dpbia H. H. E. ; 4 3 It '2 Huffing. Fuhr. almirer Hommel, Walberg and At petroit St. Louis petroit. . p.n'terie: Psnforth nd Leonard and Bassler. .2 S 0 .o ft 0 pickson; firfl jimp plp"nf.l; t (r'-ucii. At Wnfhios'"" - S York Wn.h'.riiP.p'n Hatt'ri'n: IVr.no. k r ii. i:. .0 -I 1 .15 0 WEST CASE HEARD KM. KM. "r.. Th ra. ( .! oint Co eountj-. in hih .t ,k to rrr-ov.r at-torn-)'! f" f!".'"" '"' rvir,a r...rr'i H r"untr i fc'"r4 br "i p'jpPPn" rourt t'lay. it .no in th. I"'r rourt. tt a.j fn-.pi"") t'T ,h' " 1-W'.'." at Wahin"n tn ft bill pH r.mitttnf t" " f.untj tai- on M.ral niilmrr r"..l rnt 1p! tint h.-I lonf bpn -mp' from taia.ion. ui a rontrot.rPT '"'.nlj or, tb .mou.t ot ep. maiud GREEKS REBEL E Premier Michalakopoulos is Out of Office With Entire Cabinet Papanastasion Will Select Collcagiea to Servo For Government ATHENS, June 23. OP) The Greek cabinet headed by Premier Mi chalakopoulos has resigned and 'orin er Premier Papanastasion bin agreed to form a new cabinet, offering cab inet portfolio! t: the leaders of to day' revolutions, Ornernl I amnion and Admiral Hadjikirinkos. SA EON IK I, June 2."i.l4) The newspaper Independent . announces the S.iloniki garristm decided to de mand the immediate resignation of Premier Michnelaknpouhs because of his alleged inefficiency in office and for the purpose of forming a military government presided over by General Pnngslos. The revolutionary officers occupied public hearings and ruilway stations. Press censorship has been establish ed. A revolutionary proclamation has beru issued., , Leaders of the revolution tele graphed the president of the Greek republic: "Ve prorliiiiu an overthrow of the government. We will hold the cabinet responsible for any bloodshed." A military c'tniiutiniiine n the revolutionary movement is now in con trol throughout Greece. The Greek fleet under Admiral Hndpikirlakos, nNDNEWHEM NOW HAS RULE former minister of marine, has joined uinn and Thief of l'olice Honner. 'he revolution. i 1'his aft'rnoon, hp sni'l, would be The comuuiniipie of the revolution- j occupied interviewing t-'O to :i(i Kel ists said their movement wns opposed ! "onians from whom be hoped to learn nowhere in Greece. i intimate details of Misery's life and Admiral P. Coundoiiriotis is provis- : habits, ionnl president of the Greek republic, j ' having assumed that office May 1, 1ICL Admiral Iladjikiriakos Mas one of : the five members of the (ireek revo- j lutionary committee Appointed In ! Ittl"J. the a-tivitie of which A to' the formrttion of the present Greek j repuMir, i Jlo become commander-in-chief rlur- ! itig that campaign and after returning to Athens, there w ere rumora In li'LVI that be would attempt to over- ' throw the government. This pliin, if it existed, did not materialize, and in November, Ilf.'.'t, he nm appoint ed military governor of Athens. On lie ceinber -O, lO'J.'l, be prochinied a Greek republic, demanded the resig nation of the G onltd government and , fovored Papanastssiou for premier. PAHIS, June 2.1. iPi Pifp,iirhs from Sa'oniki report (ireece in the throea pf a revolution and say th- Greek fleet ha joined the nvnement Toe dispatches say a milit.iry gov ermnent has be mi formed under Gen eral Pangalos and hss oeeupied jII civil and mdifary imMl')tions. G' nernl piigitos was appointed Greek army and military governor of Athens, He id-d the rebels, defeated the Greek royalists in Kli'j ; pn in S.t.tPmhr. lrr-.'J, an'l ihrPHf t t.r bP'-.iiif minifpr f nr in ((.. .Jf.niH. fal'iri.t. H- rr nn tiint at- fjp wi.h'n a m 'tjlh (o join fh. .;r.k urmr in Thrir, tf.'u f.jh'l.if fii T-jpV,. Man Killed During Swim on Columbia ASTOHIA, Juor 2V- Willi A..op. anil (.'lalfop runn.y piiff.rttif uti'l-r th moil tnt.n brat ia.r ..-r rx-trfri-n'r-l b.rP, th hot urafh.r to .k ir, tf.li In an inl P"-t niannPr Krkhirl H. Umi-rn. 25. ini.. of II.mmnH. a fipi'it.f l'I pp'thi. rifr. bmt o.frllPatP'l at hit via r....r.i.; an'i ttrippinj off hi. 'I tli. J t. int'. tb (oijmbia mr from 1 li.-k. Tb Pbb t.ri. bad lopr.'i t'i wa.pr b.nelh tb d ..-k to a oVp'h nf a foot er 10 and Ilanvn a nr'k 4P hrn'fu, dtaib itcurtm imtaiitijr. ARMADA OF MacMlLLAN STARTS : 't:i FORESEEN Hi -Vv ' HUMIDITY LOW The shlos "Peary" and "Bowdoln," anchored at Wlscaaset, Me., Just before their departure under com mand of Donald D. Mac Mil Ian for Arctic exploration. The airplanes to bo used over the !co fields are shown on the after-deck .of the "Peary." KEESO. Wah.. June OW A. It. Todd, recalled Kelso mayor, said today that quo warrnnto proceedings would be In.Htituted in superior court totlcy ngait.st Mayor Nat Smith, ask ing him to show cause why he should not vacate the office hi favor of Todd ant), turn over city records to hiin. ' lin'esligittion nf the killing . of Thomas povery, Kelso editor who was J thief okcrimjii for Todd, is making I slew progM fs. Luke S. May, criminol ' "gist reported today following hit re i turn here last n pht from Seattle. No new clues have developed, h" ssid in i Seattte n few dn. ago. May this ! morning had a conference with Sher ; Iff Sludebaker, Asuisiant Prone. -ntor SALEM. Ore., June because of a sbortnxe their ccIIm, several conv I.'i. - Incensed of water In Is rrented a disturbance nt the slate penitentiary last night, and broke half a dozen nindow penes by (browing tobacco tins through the birs of their cell doors. They added to the dininrbnm " by yelhng for w ater and pound ng on the doors. Warden pnlrymple paid be thought not more than six pri-oners were in Ived and tint he had not t.een nl Hint Pi"l " I"p' ''"l"P.i"M rp.n.ril Iiy .1. prif'TLr. Ill", ih'y hr "f lP"k'n l.nl". p''i.v i- rr-ikd th nP..)'r null) l,nt..pr.. Acid Causes Death Of Driver at liend IiKNO. Or... .Inn. - 1'ifr'i-S-aniPP. -t !'p oM ip dnv.p. w. j drank ponirnPflal a'ld br min'' Mfh 5. di'd 1." r"'P"lr dirrrtly a rn'ilt of drinkini th' and, -hKn all. ipit th. lin oi of itip 1'i-msili. arrord rn o tlf .hr-'n. H i .a:.l ! li'. li'pr'ilj . I to rfp.il'.. S-anr drivini a (' to II d hn lb ar-ul.nt tapppn.d mo:, than an bo-ir'a rid fP".n ll'ul. H- rbin and d-ir;n lu nt.p'n- 't t.i o!lir dri.Pr. pa . Ui'fi on tit and nitli .t noli' "'. ifi..k a bi paii Wii'n it a di.'o'.rrPd lim. ii bad or ink th p..l ,n, h r i.ti"! to It nd 'i o inx to iiad fad! appnal a p! d an I it oir tun lf t bt rp'i.-l a"J.'al altPliti.'li. vnK-,1 .., .n ' ..... ;f ,.;.. hf M!..r! ,h, ,.r;...n .-nk i"w -"'I ' "' '" e"""' '" '""! ,,ff ih. fl..w ll , (.r.l rrp..r.M '" "' ' ""' "' I""'1""" . .'.,......, ....., Ilr.m.h.r (..-p.-.! i'-'t- A f! , - . ni jll Busy Season For Cannery Soon Starts Although ycsterda.Cs hot weather drove hundreds of berrv pickers from I the fields, the Eugene Fruit Growers' i nssocl.ition is receiving nil nver;i;e of a carload of I. .Tantierrie- d.iily for cunning. N-ports J. O. Holt, manager. ' More than 'JO carlotids n1 losiins will ( be packed Hi's summer, lie sas. i Tlio big piicking plant at Eighth avenue nod Ferry street is humming v illi activity these days, with more i limn loO person busy with the rnpld j ly -ripening lognnberry crop". The peak of packing activities has pot yet beru reached. ncrord'iiT to Mr. Holt, ami will not be until vegetables bej in ' coming in. within the ihu two weeki. i The tu i iiiiu in of ".iii eniplojes will be I lined at that lime. The berries tlmt nre romiug in now j are of excellent qunliiy and nre fine j ! for pnek'mg. Cherries have not begun! to come ii, in iinv appreciable qiianti- 1 tleK. althnuch Salem rnnneries nre ( working on them now. and .rejtorts j from Hint dinirict todiy eaid that Hie j vicinity wnt fhort pickers. The j j dlliiation there wis I nine so acute, ihn the growers hae npplied t' the ( United Stiiiea rrii'l"!ineiit bureau In j Portl.ind. j I Picking of cherries bis n t started j to any t.tige etr nt at the present ! lime, it n Mr. Il.dl, but when the! berriew do iome in he does not appre- I ; cinte nnv shortage In pi' kers. The . i crop will rit be normal, and will not I hen i ly -en e llie firtlers he already h fi!e. ( J( JarOHIC IjCIS (Jrcclinff in South ViEPI 'MlP, rf, June 2.V - He -ret.ny of Agri'-ilture W. M. Jardme end party armed in a speiiiil r.ir on the Shawa shortly nfierelewn oVIock Wua morning. w.i me; by a delegation Ilrinndi-r Wlnt. Hp. tPl.ir .1 in. ii on Ilia arriinl tab. ar. ,.ii,.i.ii.p I !) ' l' l.l"'l.'P. J- ' .latdm. dilPiioP Hip -i rl I.. 'i ta.ion at llrp;"n . jirif-llHir.il ml j Ii.,, I'r.d. '. A. J'tl-rli, pr.Mi'-.vj ,rr,(, MAI Hil K. bia n.olli- .ri-iliiO-, 'I A. ",! I "nn Id "' j ,r-, juaiil. In t-ni i (ilotn to ok. It. A. C. K'dirrt Krr. n.n "fjB,,, , ,h di.Kiat of Mill IO'." 'raidnt Krr of II A ' . II ' 1 trip to Ito-rl'iiri lrv fur a l In ...nina. Train 40.1-406 to Cct new Schedule S..uhern Psific tra n n-im''"r " C, operatinj between Aiinnv and Lbinon iH Albany al 7 10 p. in, nnd arrhe it l.ebtfton VI.'. p. m.. effene Jure 'St. it i announced by P. G. Lvi, ciiy nneiiger agent for jie S"iithTB pscif,-. TJe new be.bile will be ued from th it tJne on iDetead of the present one mMi the tram lat.ng a' p. m. and arrr- ing l.'zwti n.'t.'i. The train u iuik ( iiiije.-(i..ri i'h nuner 'i.J "ij'bt 'uni our of Portland. POLAR CRUISE FLEET GETS READY SYPNKY. N. S., June 2S. W) With a disagreement over wireless equipment settled with the navy de partment, Coiuiii imler pouald M. Mae Mlllitn, of the American Arctic e peiliiioii, ift pishing preparations (o null iiorthw aid tomorrow'. I lie steamers llnwdohi and Psry are h'lug fueled, The navy a long ,wavfe w IrebsM eipiipiuent Is bcinif ttau-iferied to lh Peary from tlie I'nited Stales de (troi er Pu I nam, w hich arrived here liiMt n ik lit, iifirr a ruh trip from WiM'aet, Me., on orders of Secre tary Wilbur. The stop trip Hult.o llaittor, Lniirndori where native ei kiino elotliing and Itoots will be tak en aboard f -r the navigators of lh" llltee inivitl pbtlieit. The expedition will he nt Etdh. GrcrnliHid, whence the vnnt lirei between llie North VuU and Almkn w il he explored by air for an iindTcovcird continent. Secretary il'nir yesterday Issiii an iiltiiniitum that If the long wi it.ir)f w!rec eq iii'inent was not car ried the navy's personnel and plane weie to disembark here lie said h' couriered this equipment on the I'ea- ry -4trtilial fir tlie eafety f.f the naval men nt) I thot Commander Mji .iillen had agreed to carry, ihm j ' t ii hh nt. LA F0LLETTE WILL FILED MAIUSON, Wis., June V..Y Sena tor Ii-dM n M. f.nFo letle'a will, of fered f r probate in county court to dn. name bs widow a oe bene- fi.i.iry and eieiutrn, M'be Senator's deolb. Inebl'ing the llort;itg on 111'' ItoiueMead are el iiti.nted in llie peti- i tint) nt f 'S-tl. Id peroh. property ; nt fJ'l.'KSi atid bih real elle, wlii'dt j i. ),r b 'ine-teiol, at f l,INJ0. . Iiculrica Burton O Th. Stnpy . tr : ......,. MISM IMCIOOK. Sh Ml I lil.'lltlA lililll.llN. hPaolifiil flap pr. mam.-. I'l. K i;lir.;.illY. a ;lr.ilii. iivr. l'-r "f ."' ! riiill" la l'n aim ii;i i.t no Hulk or HitldrrMi. 1 lilti:i;ilICY Cioria win t l-arn l.'r j ni- pat.-a ba-i" of (il"ria f wild pnr.ipa Thn i s r; hires l( t VIlllll.II i ' . KWANSON', although I' t(,e cant affoid n.a d. And she ! waint I'i' w,b lebta for new eloihes and an automobile. , iM'-k berome dnngerou-ly iU wtibt pneuinotna. iMintig the dms of h " 1 n!or re-err Gloria sees a great j deal of STANLPV WAVHUltN, an S'-tor. with wh-m die in Infatuated. ! Her bet friend. MAY HEVMoUK ; ,fe t Ilt. J(HN SEVMOt It. warn her ai4ln-t being seen 0h Usburn. 1 Site tejj-i Gloria how b herself ha : left unubbed becau-i of her f.-di?l ! affair wih JIM UAHEWE. Wajbrtrn be baa tb offer of a ; Job in Sew otk. He neeiU money 'Gloria get $-'"0 for bint from kick HOME EDITION liurnpiinv ninr Temperature Reading of 101 At 3 P. M. Today; 103 Degrees Forecast June Records of Past 11 Years Are Broken Whon 101 is Reported. HIGH-LIGHTS ON THE HOT WEATHER Today is the tuittrot day ever recorded by the United States weather bureau in Eugaue. Mercury mounts to 101 de grees at 3 o'clock, and Is still rising. Last night was hottest night luce June 0, 10'Jl, the minimum being 0 degrees. Hourly temperatures today: 8 a. n '. 70 11 a. nt 7.1 10 a. m SO 11 u. m 87 VI m 03 I P ' 117 42 p. in oa a p. m lot Eugene rrinaiued in the grip of a heat wave (odny flint shattered all hot weather recitd. Triiipe rat nre roue to JO I degre -t above nt 'A p. in., with indications that It would reach IWt before mid afternoon llie hottest time of th day. Last n-glit win the hottest night aint'e Jtu.e 0, HUM, to curding to Grr atd M. de Hruekert, foiled State weather tdworwr. an I (he tempeta lure rise today Is the hivchesr ninvt records were started ty the Unite I Stales bureau here. Humors that a foivt fire w.ia burning on the went edge t the (it tional forest thi mornitif were s-t al re( br (he Uar:de na: oitnl for est, which Is keeping n clor toucti on the situation in all dinrtiru, H--ative humidity of the air Is f'ir h low I he da nue r p otil, aii'l of' if1 i's fear n report f r ni ome lookout a t any hour that fne has hro'trn n(i. ' Eugene fire departments uk r j operation of property onner In lh city in burning dry we-di nn I gra-s. In onffr to prevent dinsirous rest-' dnee fire during ihe h t dry sio-ll. ' The deparittient wan called out e.irly this m ruing to put out a fire at tn (I'onntmed on page !o) ..r-iaiir. IISS Illll'lliS. Sh t!l Mia tnr:H tl, mn.ir In to In apnt on iiiimiviiic lb batk jard na a aur- .n f' r Hick. Unib'irn nnd lilnria n ridioi: on. i nflfriioMii. avloirit, drunk, tnnka . vii.iriit bn to IHoria. In hrr rffort i lo protai-t lip-rhc If, ,b forat'ta to atrrr I lh rap. and it niritiirrid in lb. ; road. Wrilmrn dianppnra and tilori in fmind and tnkn to a hospital. There ."he calls fir Wajburn. Now go on With tha Story f'l.tiltW was aleep vhen her moth- er trrired at the hospital, Mrs. Gordon and the floor Bursa at at the foot of ber b?d talkina ((j ow fnw won't wake up for a while," tn nurx said. "We gave her a tl-eping powder." filona'a mother cla-ped bet hands tightly together. You're ur she not seriously hurt'." ehe aked for the third time. -AYell, her collar bone's broken and l.e pretty well bruisetl." the our answered, for the third time, alo. "Hut shea not g"ng to die, of rtiirf." "Hbo fs 'Stan "!" she asked, after (Continued on page seven) :i !'