The Eugene guard., June 27, 1925, Image 2

XIIE EUGENE QUABD
Saturday Evening,
trate issued the warrant again to
WHERE RADIO BUG RULES ROOST
bring him into court.
Edinunson was sentenced some tim?
ago to fix months in the county jail
and a, fine of 300 on each of three
liquor cases.
x'nge Two
ii
-Si
(Ily MCA Service)
OMAHA, Juno 27. Ilnck in the
jinhuy days when Itomc was a nine
o'clmk (own unj Ihoy blew out the
street lishts in Athena promptly lit
mitn t , it ii the unwritten law
that the liusbuml wu bo under li is
own roof.
Hi; mijjlit be nn awful bimt mining
his fellow citizens, but whin he sot
home his word wns The Yorkn.
Now nil of thin bus chiiniiocl, nnd
Xlr. A. II. Hiirrett, local tailor, has
just discovered it.
.Mr. Hiirrett, however, has discov
ered the way out.
An n result, the family chicken"
have been oatst adrift and Ihe foot of
the family has taken over their
coop.
Itut this is felting ahead of Ihe
story.
It all marled when Mr. Hiirrett be
came addicted to radio.
Itndio -iH a fine thing If a man
knows when he's had en"iij;h.
Hut it's an insidious habit if it rp:s
a liold on you.
.Mr. Harreit look to inakiiiK his own
sets. First lie built n cry still set. Then
he made a one-tube set. Then he ac
quired ani.ther tube.
Then sinful pride net in tinn lie
built all kiudi of sets.
Now up to this point Mrs. Ilarrelt
had looked on radiu ns slightly lower
ing, but on the whole harmless. The
first half dozen rets were all rinht
with her.
Hut pretty soon it Rot so that she
couldn't take a step will ' trippim:
over a Irniliin wire. There was radiil
for brcakfUKt, for dinner, lor sup
per, radio in the wntches of the niiilit
and radio in the broad daylight.
Su .Mrs. Ilarrelt drew the line there..
Then she told her husband to toe it.
The radio must co.
It did. So did .Mr. Hiirrett.
Jle exiled the chickens fl'inu their
coop in the back yard nnd moved in
himself.
A few hours work with broom nnd
brush and the coop became a com
fortable little cabin. There all the ra
dio 'sets were installed in all their
glory, and there also did .Mr. Hiirrett
act up a bed and a small cook stove.
Now the coop ia his home. In it lie
eats, sleeps and radios,
i Sirs. JJnrrett ia not allowed In. .Mr.
Barrett makes his own bed and cooks
his own meals. lie even sweeps occa
sionally. And nobody has a word to say about
his radio.
m
(Conllnucd from pngo ono)
Into yestcrdny nfternoon. Tho tom
jtcrnturo during t ho nftcrnoou rnichcd
1)1, livo Icj(reoH Irkh than tho pre
vious day. I'ronnects today woro fpr
another day ut leant us warm as yen
torday. All forest fires wero down
this morning, ucrordiug to the for
: entry offico.
HOT SPELL BROKEN
' MKlU''01tl, Ore., June L'7. The
extremely hot Hpell iu Medt'ord ap
pejirs tu bo broken, according to the
Inral weal her bureau. Tho minimum
this morning was 08 two degrees
less than ytsterday. At eight o'clock
today the mercury bad only reached
i8, while yesterday at the sfline time
it hud reached T
Campers Get Fire
Permits for Trips
Eight ramp fire, permits were Ihhii
ed today from the office of the ('ns
cade national forent to the following:
(.'. V. Meyera, 1MMJ Twelfth avenue
west, to build a fire, on the Willam
ette highway; .1. Wonley, VJ 10
Uracil street, for McKenxin and ltlue
Hiver diNlricta; J). H. KidiiuMon, for
the nonlh fork of the Mi Kcn.ir; 1 lur
ry Pevereuux, for Lost l.iike and .Me
Keuzie highways; ThonuiH (tilling,
Wendling camp .!. for the .McKcir.ic;
toll u Nnnkey mill 1 larry Jnncn,
Springfield, for the MrKenxie highwny
inul llnrtiH vicinity; K. i Itnrludder,
7"S Fourth avenue went, for McKeu
eie. Three perinitH were issued cnter
dny: t'. V. ItridgPH, Lou Angelm, for
McKeiizie; T. It. Powers. IUXi Thir
teenth avenue enst, MeKenxie; and
Mrs. t.corge 1'iiton. Turlock, 1'al.,
for Itelkniip xpriiig.s.
SPRINGFIELD LIONS ELECT
SI'ltNCriKIJt, June i:7. Spv
cla!. 11. V., Maxej, editor of Hie
Springfield News, was elected presi
dent of (tie Springfield l.tmnt clnh a:
the regular tveeklv luncheon yesterdnv
in the W. U. W. hall. William tl.
Hughes was rhosi'ii viee-prcutttit,
Herbert .1. t'ux, tail-twister, liallan
H. Murphy, liun-tanu'r, lr. Unl!ip
lippel, secreiary, t . It. Kenxe,v,
treasurer, and (. (i. Huslmuiu and
John F, KetelH, trusters.
DISMISSED FROM MERCY
Mrs. Mury I'mlnnm of HaUey w.i
dismissed yesterday from the Mercy
hospital. Mrs. It, t'ivlni of t'ottnge
(J rve was dixmicd this afternoon,
A. A. Hiflenger of Foby sprign was
admitted to Ihe hoHpitnt tliis niorn-
LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA
I,nuift Krownell Sr. ami Louis
ltr"wnell Jr. who hnvp lncn here for
a few days while yciutg Mr. ItrownMl
received trentuu'iit for an injured arm
hurt while lie was at Oregon Auricul
turil college, left today for their home
in Orland, Oil.
FOREST MAN HERE
It l.m-Liinl. nf the fori-Nt service
C. It
at Mi'Ki'iiio urii;, win here .vesior-
dsy. nd hn Hon to Hesorve nil I
l.andax to take th dai'l of II. 1 1.
Knsles. while Mr. Kniilri is in Port
land where he was called h) (he dr:!i
of his father.
Foone & E. Stereos for p.ono tunlni
j;e, 'e Yv"? . "
-7 I
4 vij
This Is how A. H. Barret, Omaha tailor, solved the radio problem.
When his wife objected to radio In the house he moved to a back
yard chicken coop, radio and all. Above he Is shown listening In
while he eats supper. Below are a camera study of Barret and a
snapshot of the front of his coop.
P0ETISF01D
In Paul It. Williams, an 18-year-old
youth in the county jail on a burglary
charge, fellow priHonera diHeovered a
real poet, according to Donald Young,
named by .Judge yitipworth to repre
sent the prisoner. After talking with
the young man, attorney Young found
him to be a profound thinker, poncn
md of a good education, and a keen
faculty of imagination.
Williams wag arrested iu Eugene
during the Suapp brother)' carnival
here, when he Mole food from an ice
box in a local home.
"1 haven't any alibi," was his ex
planation. "When a man's hungry it
just dulls his idea of right and
wrong, that's all." lie walked from
Portland without food.
(.'ell mates in the county jail find
the boy an interesting convcrHation
alist, and freipienlly gather around
him to listen to his uni(iie views of
life. Jle writes poema on request, and
after investigating their context and
the youth's methods of writing, At
torney Young declares he is convinced
they were original.
Two of tho boy's poems, given to
Mr. Young by a prisoner, are as fol
lows: Smiling Sklos
Pear Woman of the laughing eyes,
Ynu nro to me tho summer sklea
That warm the earth beneath their
feet
Wlthtgentle, kindly, loving heat.
That cheers my spirits from despair,
And make my thoughts a daily prayer
That you will smile, and never know
The winter's icu and sleet and snow.
Oh summer skies of truest blue,
Hincerewt 1 hanks I give to you.
I'.et me remain beneath your eyes,
lust kiss me gently, summer skies.
Donf and Blind
In their heart: the fools have said,
"There is no tJod." And so nro dead.
Kor they with ears who never heard
(JimI's promise In his spoken word.
And though with eyes that cannot see
Their (Jod who waits so patiently
They die, e'en -though they live.
As much as mortal life can give.
Kor after death the birth begins,
And lie who loses now will win
Internal Life through the death
Of I tim, who with his dying breath,
I'pon the cross, forcave the thief.
And saved ns from eternal grief,
mm
Yes. dead are they for evermore
Wln never meet their tiod. before
They reach the Knd, whnh is the
Stui I ;
And never from thi earth depart.
Hut stay within their earthly clay
I'ntil the coming judgment day.
Tho youth will be released. Judge
Kkhm-nrtli 1mh rl..i-..) .....I U.I
to hU mother, Anna Wulff of San
Francisco.
Work Progresses
For Natron Route
Work is hfing rtudird thi Soinh
orn l'urific nn the Nutrnn cutnff, m--rnrdlnx
I" I'avid Aul,, virs-prraidrnt
'f tho I'niti-il Stairs Nutionnl hunk,
who rctutnrd this morniiiK from Ki
niiii s nbovo ltt.il I lend whrro ho wont
with Thcotlore kmuNnn. Riih-mn-
trn.tor nndor llinry suit Mt t'rp at
I rimip nnmtiiT 11. Two shifts koop th
lonvy rnnntriii tin!! Work Joing, Mr.
. Mild sn. Willi IllKHI nion oniiloyrd.
j IttastihK tiitii!!ioH from hot'ore dnv-
lislil to iiii.ltitK lit . While ho whs thorp
Mr. .Villi :iw ono l:iro Must which
imnlo liotnron nO.iHm mid 7.tKH! jurds
of roi-k.
Lecture Course to
lie Repeated Here
Annniiticonioni of tho repetition of
a sh. it hvture I'nurno in I'arent-Ten-chor
work umlcr the nmnicos uf th
4i ' w4ptm
University of Oregon this suminT
has been made , to Parent-Teacher
workers and educators interested in
the Parent-Taacher association.
This course will be given by Miss
Francis Hays, field secretary for the
National Cong re fh of Parents and
Teachers.
Eugene will have the opportunity
to attend this course Monday, Juno
20, nt the Y, W. bungalow. The meet
ing is to bo called at .'I o'clock and
is given in connection with the sum
mer school work. Miss Hays is well
known in Eugene, The public is in
vited to attend. The university is giv
ing ft reception nt 4 o'clock Monday
afternoon at tho Woman's building for
Miss Hays and Mrs. (ieorge Perkins.
The public is invited. .
I
MOPII.E, Ala., June 27. While
customs officials, prepared to remove
a huge cargo of seized li'pior from a
captive schooner to a storage ware
house hero today, 'S.l men arrested
nbonrd that vessel and several simill?r
craft faced preliminary examination
on charges growing out of the sensa
tional booze haul in which the count
guard cutter Saukee rounded up seven
boats about 20 miles west from South
west Pass, I.n.
Nearly- (iOOO cases of alcohol nnd
assorted whiskey constituted the liq
uor cargo, a majority of which wa-i
carried by the schooner, the Marion
Adams ,n ltritish registry vessel of
IH net tons.
Six small boats found in the vicin
ity of tho schooner wore nlso taken
captive.
The hall nmrked what Ir believed to
he tho largest seizure made by n siu
gle coast guard vessel, since the be
ginning of the rum blockade along
American coasts several weeks ago.
SECRETARY NOT COMING
WASHINGTON, Juno 27. (P)
Secretary of the Navy Wilbur said
today he probably would be unable to
accept the invitation from the gover
nor of Oregon to attend tho cero
uionicH at Portland on July .'t, ac
companying the turning over of the
historic buttlohip Oregon to the
state.
''Kohinsoe Crusoe," the famous
"classii-'' for boys, was translated
into Latin by n French professor a
century ago.
INSritK WITH lIKNUr TflOMP,
SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER
SUNDAY 1
Short Orders At All Hours
Spocinlizinir on Steaks
and Chops
Cigars, Cigaivttos ami Candies
The Toastwitch
Shop
Open All Night
.T. "V. Harriett,
NOT PRESENT iED
High school fraternities have no
place in the modern high school where
a well-defined, carefully directed
social program is carried out, declart-d
Dean Marion Brown, of Oakland uni
versity hitch school, of Oakland, Cal.
Miss Hrown has made a special stuuy
of this phase of high school life, and
is regarded ns a leader in high school
soci.il work In California. Miss Brown
was on the program of the state edu
cational conference held here this
week-end.
High school fraternities filled a
need before there was ony attempt
to direct recreation and social phases
of high schools," says Dean BrowD,
"but at present, where they exist,
they are nothing but luke-worm imi
tations of college fraternities. They
tend to produce snobbishness, and do
little constructive work."
.Attempts to etiunn out high school
secret fraternities as) meeting with j
some success in California, where i
there is a state law against them. I
says .Dean Brown, and it Is hoped
that their extinction can be nccom-j
plished. j
Dancing In Bchcols Is a much dis
cussed question in California at pros- j
ent, saj B Denn Brown, who declares j
herself wholly in favor of supervised!
high school dances. "We are supposed '
to teach the young people eoeial be
havior, nnd since dancing plays a large
part in the modern social program,
the place to teach proper methods of
conduct Is in the Bchool," says the
dean. "If tho students are carefully
guided in dancing, as well ns in other
phases, they will not be lifcely to mnke
mistakes that often lead to embarrass
ment and trouble later.
A wholesome, well rounded pro
gram, that includes club Activity and
dancing is recommended by the dean
for every high school. This should be
taken in hand by an expert who un
derstands individual case problems &
well an general social phases, she
points out.
Mrs. Lucinda Ilichardson, 338 Elev
entr avenue west, Eugene, was elect
ed president of the Oregon State Lo
cal Club Leaders' association during
the two weeks short course for boys
and girls club workers which just
closed at Oregon Agricultural college,
reports Arnold D. Colliert Lane Coun
ty club lender. Mr. Collier wns presi
dent of the organization last year. ' .
More than 00 leadera were present
from all parts of tho state for the
meeting. 'Those from Iano county
were Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Plank, Irv
ing; Mrs. ,Mary Coldron, Irving; Mrs.
M. ti. Kelso, Irving; Mrs. Ilichardson
of Eugene, leader at Santa Clara; nnd
.Mrs. Ada T. Wilson of Eugejie, leader
at Dunn. ,0 t
Lflne county boys and girls covered
themselves with glory in the various
judging contests, according to Mr. Col
lier. Barbara Hansen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Melviu Jlnnseu, 781 Lincoln
street, was one of tho 10 girls who
made perfect scores in the bread
judging contest, which gavo her the
right to enter the open contest for all
prize-winners of tho Btate. Barbara
placed second in this contest or sec
ond out of 2."i0 girls from all parts
of the state who competed.
Hotel Poindcxter of Eugene made;
a dresa costing less than $1.50, and '
displayed in the stylo show one of
tho first shows of the course. Her
dress won third place out of entries !
of more than 2H0 girls. I
Twenty-one boys and girls from
Lano county were present for all the
sessions, and the entire delegation re
turned yesterday evening,, full of en
thusiasm for club work the coming
year, nnd praises for the hospitality
of Oregon Agricultural college.
Leon Edmunson is
Jailed by Sheriff
Leon Edmunson is in the county jail
again, as the result of a bench war
rant, issued today by Judge Robert
Tucker of Portland, presiding in
Edmonson's case. Tho motiou for n
new trial wns overruled by Judge
Tucker, and an Edmunson was out
under $2."O0 bnll pending the decisi
on this motion, the Portland magis-
Hall's Catarrh
Medicine
it rid your system of Catarrh or Deaf,
acss caused by Catarrh.
Sole' by Jrmtfilh fn Wf 40 9MTS
F.J. CHENEY &. CO. Toledo. Ohio
New Proprietor
L. A. Thomas, 56, is
Dead at His Home
L. A. Thomus, oti years old, died nt
his home, fwU Seventh avenue west,
today. Besides his wife Mrs. Minnie
l Thomas, he is survived by four sons,
! Marvyn, Fred, (justave of Eugene,
i and Vearl of Corvailis, nnd by one
daughter, Mrs. Mildred Bowersox of
i Salem. Mr. Thomas has lived here
I since last November, coming here
I from near Junction City.
I Arrangements are beinjr. made at
j the Veatch chapel to ship the body to
j Corvailis for funernl services. The
date will be announced later.
JIESG.Ra
ARRIVES FOR VISIT
James f. Hammond, former Eu
gene resident but now secretary-man
ager of tho chamber of commerce of
New London, Conn.; has arrived here
to spend n two-weeks vacation visit
ing with his mother, Mrs. F. A. Jlnn
kin. Mr. HammoDd expressed himself as
astonished nt the great growth and
delevolpment in evidence everywhere
about Eugene. He left it a straggling
country town nnd has returned to find
a city, he said.
Mr. nammond is a younger bro
ther of Major (Jeoerat Creed C. Ham
mond, head of the national guard bu
reau of the United States army.
Prior to tho time when he becanie as
sociatPd with the New London cham
ber of commerce some six yenrs ago.
Mr. Hammond wns associated as mnn
nger and leading man of a theatrical
company in' which his wife, known to
the stngo ns Sarah Turner, was the
star. Miss Turner, Mr. Hammond
said, will again head her own companj
nt the opening of the coming season
STATE f S BOARD
(Contin'jeJ from page one)
William C. Kelly of Baker, grand
chef de train or vice-commander;
Jack Wright of Bend', grand con
ducteur; Leland R. Gilbert of
Portland, grand correspondent et
commlsaaire intendent; Neil Mof
fet of Astoria, grande garde de la
porte; and George E. Love, of
Eugene, Dr. J. H. Hosenburg of
I'rlneville, Frank Sever of Port
land, Frank McCnlloch of Baker,
and Dr. H. It. Kauffman of To
ledo, grand chemiot or executive
committee. Delegates to. the na
tional session promenades named
were George E. Love of Eugene,
Dr. Archie C. Van Cleve and Le
land R. Gilbert of Portland and
George P. Griffith of Salem.
; .DISMSSED FROM HOSPITAL
Mrs. Joseph Perkins nf Crpswt'jl
wns dismissed from th. Eugene hos
pital this morning.
Too Late to Classify
COMPETENT STENOGRAPHER
wishes whole or part time work.
Address Guard 1733. jc30
CHOICE Fox Terrier puppies for
sale. Thonc 1010-R. je30
All customers who had clothing in our place on
Wednesday the 25th will do us n favor by calling
at our office, 829 "Willamette, St., and help us check
up on their clothes. "We carry insurance on our
customers clothing, and want to get it adjusted
as soon as possible.
Our workmen were all back on the job by noon
Wednesday, nnd were turning out the usual amount
of work. "We have been in continuous operation for
20 yenrs in Eugene, nnd could not disappoint the
customers by stopping operation for any length of
time.
S29 "Willamette St.
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION
at
TRIANGLE LAKE
Hydroplane Boat Races, Free For All Kowboat
Knees, Diving Contests, Log Rolling nnd Surf Board
Riding for Men, Women nnd Children."
CASH PRIZES
Friday night, Saturday afternoon nnd nisht.
Hydroplane ami Motor Boats taking passengers.
A largo fleet of Row Bout?. Come and camp over
the week-end. Camp ground nnd cabins.
Sandwiches, Coffee nnd IV Served.
PORTLAND, Ore., June 27 Ad
vertising for bids for 35 miles of con
struction work on the Roosevelt high
way was ordered late yesterday by
the state highway commission, the
proposals tu be opened at the July
meeting.
Twenty-three miles will be in Cur
ry county, from I'istol river south
to the California state line to connect
with tho Redwood highway. The route
will run through Brookings, and will
open Harris beach, one of the most
rugged and picturesque sections of the
Oregon sea coast.
Bids will also be opened on six
miles of the highwny in Lincoln coun
ty, between Silctz bay, nnd Rock
creek, which will complete the high
way iu Lincoln county, north of New
port.
The commission also advertised lor
bids for grading six miles of the
highway in Lune .county north- of
Florence. Lincoln county has appro
priated $30,01)0 for this work and the
cost will be met on a 50-50 basis.
STATISTICS
: 4
tJUI-lN
PATTISOX At their home, 40'J
Third avenue west, Friday, June
0, llHTi. to Mr. and Sirs. F. S. Pnt-
tison, a daughter.
; BORN
WELLS At the Dunsmuir hospital,
Dunsmttir, Cal., June 21, lOlio, co
Mr. and Mrs. Karl J. Wells, a dau
ghter, Hertlm Jenn, weight seven
pounds. Mr.' and Mrs. AVells are for
mer residents of Eugene.
CHANDLER WINS TITLE
PHILADELPHIA, June 27. OP)
E. G. Chandler of the University of
California is the new inter-collegiate
Inwn tennis champion, defeating in
the final round of the tournament to
day Cranston Holman of Leland Stan
ford University. The scores were Q-4,
9-3, l-b 0-3.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that nil war
rants issued' by School District No. 4,
to and including Registered No. 1300,
will bo paid nt the Clerk's Office on
Tuesday, June 30, 1925. Interest will
cease on that date.
(Signed) O. Ah JONES,
District Clerk.
No.lS75-Sat-Dy-jc27
GOING
AWAY!
Take
with
The
you.
Guard
Read
The Guard where
ever you go.
Transfer your" pa
per to the beach or
to the mountains.
Simply phone 1200
and leave the rest
to us.
MARX'S EUGENE
DYEING & CLEANING
WORKS
C. MARX
rhono 75
DANCING
Crystal White Soap
1 Case
100 Bars,
Mail orders carefully filled and shipped same da
as rerifiiverl. '
Made for every
kitchen in
many sizes
and styles
EUGENE
Ask for
WILLAMETTE GOLD
BUTTER
Always Pure-Sweet-Fresh
At Your Grocers
Summer
Why wait until September whsn you can
begin now.
Our regular teachers will be in eliarire I1""'1
summer months and vou are assured et i
t i 4 :,.,. nf t :C Mr
Eugene Business College
A. E. ROBERTS, President
Phone 666
992 Willamett St.
88-96
Ninth Ave. West
Stanley Building Eugene. Ore.
$3.85
5 Bars Creme Oil Soap
Free With Every Case
Special Until July 4th
SAVES FUEL
Whether you bum coal or
wood the LANO will cut your
fuel coats. Exclusive LANG
construction utilizes ever;
heat unit and is perfectly
adapted to Western condi
tions. In addition the LAND
Is made In many beautiful
models, iu many . sizes. Can
be had In white, gray or Mai
all-enamel, enamel trim, or
plain. Call at our store for i
demonstration.
Charlet's Bargain Store
63 West 8th Street
OREGON
Mfg. by Reid's Dairy
842 Tearl St.
School
imnu tiMHHiiir its at. oilier ,
All inquiries about our school promptly &&e