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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1925)
J Hi, I'n: i1 1 ' f I.' 1 , i U. i l . 1 ' 5 ' i- . ! I , 'I.. I i. l i; ' f , ; I i Pago Four TIIE EUGENE GUARD THE EUGE.NE GUARD An Independent afternoon newipaper published dally except Sunday. PAUL' R. KELTY, Editor EUOENE a. KELTY, Buslneas Manager There Seem to be Plenty of Potential Victims unman '. 'li .xm'jinm.tmmiMitm uni aejiiii'iiif Htmt Office 1037-1041 Willamette Street Telephone 1200 The. Kuaene duard la a tnember nf the Aaacclated Ereas. The Associated, Press Is exclusively entitled to the use (or publica tion of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise cred ited in this paper and ulso the local news published herein. All i'ghts of publication of special dispatches herein are alo reservod. The Eugene Guard is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. TUESDAY, JUNE :i0. The Earthquake Visitation. ALREADY prophets are abroad who say they knew tho Santa Barbara district would he stricken bj earthquake. A similar prediction might lie made con cerning almost any other central or southern California district, with fair prospect that it will sooner or later be fulfilled in degree greater or lesser. And that is not all. None of us on this Pacific slope can say with cer tainty that we arc safely and permanently out of danger of earthquake for all time. There was Los Angeles. At the time of the San Francisco earthquake of Los Angeles bombarded the country and tho world with declarations that in south ern California there never had been a severe earth quake, and that in all liklihood there never would be any. Since that time Los Angeles and other southern California towns have had serious earthquakes, ac companied by heavy damage to property. California from end to end has at one time or another been shaken. AVo have .had earthquakes in Oregon, al though nono has been heavy. There- is no sound reason for thinking wo shall not have other similar ones. Montana has never been considered an earthquake zone until now. But the Montana shocks of tho past' few days have caused property damage to the amount of half a million. Those shocks extended, in lesseiied severity, down into Idaho, ashmgton and eastern Oregon. Chicago has had severe temblors. New York. Alaska has undergone visitations which in a district more densely built and populated would have spelled disaster of a magnitude similar to that of the present Santa Barbara earthquake. And so all over tho world. Our earth is seething with heat inside but it is gradually cooling. As it cools it contracts. Tho con tractions nre at irregular intervals accompanied by violent settlings and breakings of the earth's crust. Then wo have earthquakes. There is not much to be done about it, except to meet each visitation as it arises. Xor is it worth while for any of us to worry. But when there has been an earthquake in any district it behooves the rest of the world to extend any" aid that is needed, quickly and freely. It may be mime other district's turn next. fa '--St? . sS "Si ; ri41 f 'v -&3S M wife Sjm-il v v K AU w cusses iihough a w . .Al m-:.j w Stflffi hap TtWe -wares V a I'LL HAVE EEI? LOCK WI K 3 -JHI5 NAI f"lS - - U u SI I I'bJ - 1 mm mmmmm II iff lit &3l& ZL .. t ZmSti . I i i . .... . i -. tti'litlim "I ii si If vnn In riHm-lilliiT ' lift 1 - The Associated Press Was There. TT WAS a privnlo wire that of the Southern Pacific company that carried to the world from Santa Barbara yesterday first news indicating the great grav ity of the, ruin that the earthquake had wrought. ' Tho message was sent into San Francisco by the 'company operator and thence transmitted , hroadciast over the wires 5of tho Associated Press to the four corners of tho world. This message told how the Southern Pacific round houso had collapsed, how the company's tracks had been twisted out of shape and how other buildings had fallen in, and neiir Santa Barbara. That was notice sufficient , to every trained man in every newspaper of fice that the" "big story" for which every news editor is always sub-consciously waiting, had broken. It gave notice to every newspaper to get ready for a strenuous day. It gave notice to all of them that it was time to get ready for a quick extra. And most of them did BO. I... . ..... 'i'lli A or.... 4 ... I 1. .. . 1 . iuu '""i inini j n't,!,, as aiwavs, proved ti.iiliini. ' I nilr vmi In riiiii'iiiliir." lift So h MS ' declared, "Unit aunif; of thf wry finest tliinya ubuuL this university will nevor tiiMnr in the iiewspiiptTM. beeitiiiie tlicy nre I ho result of (ho dny-by-day intfllocluiil find Hpiriftul contact be tween nutn and man, (ho I lungs loo fine to bo put in wonta und rctiiilcd from mouth to mouth." In it any won der Hint Professor Perry's iiudieneo reeled his iiddiwan with loud and prolonged iipphuiHo? An Example of Courrje (Kuaeburjj NewH-Kcvicw-) The avenic iniin nmy not raiiiprii hend jtiHt what practical benefits will be tinned front the vuriotiH explorn tioii piirlies iu Arctic rcyiona now un der uii.v, but he feu la n profound inhiiir.ition for the ilatiutlrhN u:t'n who have dared the perils of the frozen North .in tho interest nf scientific diHcovery. Tho news of the return of I'upl. Kould vVnuindHen has crontod great rejoicing nil over the world. II. s remarkable trip was a Hplendid ex ample of courage and daring. He lain not yet reached 'the polo, but hat Kilined experience that will greatly help further Arctic discovery. It m to men like (hone that we owe all the happincHH aiul prosperity of America. In tho eniiy days of diweovery, il was about an much of a rink for anyone to atari out exploring .North America, ixh It i now lo attempt to explore tho Arctic regions. LATIN AMERICANS ARE AROUSED Rebuke to Calles by Secretary of State Kellogg Setback to American-Mexican Relations Ono Hopes So. (( 'orvall'H (.azettc-Timen) Having exhausted inont of (he nevn paper Mtuff that can he rynd'caled. the Hon. Mr. Amundsen will now write a book on h's flight to (he polo. We trust the Mac.Milhiu expedition h.ix taken tho precaution to take along a bunch of imaginative reporters. equal to tho omision of a great oniorgonoy. It wont What of Iho Kentucky Colonel? 'f I.ou'Mville Courier-.Iournal) The .State Ui-partment'ti style book Riven a list of persons in America itsolfw'm addreH.-ed as "llouor- iioie nr.u eH(Uire expianriiK i tin noticed we're not so "frank" ourselves if talking with roily formidable powers. I 2.1 Years Ago : (From Tb (iusrd of June 30, 1000) A DISPATCH from Woshington '" eii.rs Ailmirul Keuipff wirea the uavy department thnt tbo battlMhip Uri'gin btruck a rock in l'e-CUi-U gull aiul stove bulea in Iter side and ,buttuiu. i I'loyd Viiughan has purchased Bar rett's dairy, and will continue t!w business. Mr. Ynuglian bas one of the finest herds of Jersey cows in this county and will guarantee the best and purest of milk. A small Saturday crowd in town to day. . 1'rofessor B. J. Hawthorne arrived home today frm Sioux Falls, N. D, wbe.e he attcudcJ the grand lodge A. O. U. W. K. S, ltryson, accompanied by his mother arrived . mi frjm Lorvallu this afternoon for a vi-sit. II. K. Aukouy returned from in tending the republican national cou- i t Philiiilolt.liiti lnr ni?ht II? reports having liad a splendid trip, burring u little warm weumer. Kiigcne has an opportunity to so cure a flux fibre mill. And the peop!. uf the city are greatly interested 'n the subject. A carload of lumber nrrived today from fiugm.iw for Judge l'ottcr's ne.v resiilince on the Drown lot, just west of the Presbyterian church. Rowell's Comment Uy CHAHLKS 1. KTKWAUT (MCA Service Writer) 'WASHINGTON, June 30. For a secretary of state who went into office with the development of Pan American friendship and solidarity nmcny his m ottos, Frank li. Kellogg isn't making very satisfactory prog resa toward better relations between the Tinted States and the republics to the southward. However excellent his reasons may have been for his recent warning to President 1 'a lies against the growth of radicalism in .Mexico, he hasn't en deared himself to the rest of the Latin new world by it. The hitter's diplomatic representa tives here naturally nren't saying any thing for publication, but there wero : HcoldingV lies, look down on tho Mexican masses as ignorant suvages. The men who make public opinion have no sympathy with radicalism. Many of them cons'der politicians like CrJies dangerous and wouldn't mind tilling him so themselves, an J.atin Amcricnns to a Latin- American. Jim they don't enjoy having a Nt nh American do it. After all's said and done, Mexico's a La tin-American republic. They, too, are Latin-American republics. Ovirhoaring Secretary Kollogg's liia in talk to President Calles, they glance at one another and wonder, ''Which of us is due for the next numerous ijuict smiles among them at Calles' peppery come-back, vir tually inviting Secretury Kejlojg to go hunt a warmer climate-oi which there's only ono more so than Wash ington at this season. ;' What makes the Calles utterance all the tasiier to Latin-Americans is that there's not much Kellogg can do about it, short of measures which it's more than doubtful he'll care, or be permitted, to resort to at present. In hort, ns Iatin-Americit sees it, tho secretary of state bluffed, was called, and now is in the embarrass ing position nf a man with only a couple of deuces to offer in evidence. This doesn't moan that Latin America isn't acutely aware of nil the oilier cards this country has, up her Meove or, r. her, tl at she 1ms a The implied answer is. "He good and you never'!! he scolded." Hut what supposedly free people iikes feeling that it must "be good." according to' some stronger people's idea of goodness, to escape being .icmded? Among his follow-North Americans Secretary Kellogg is getting much credit for "frankness" in talking to Mexico. Tho trouble is. what North Americans call "frankness." Latin Americans are apt to tnHinsulting." Tiiis is serious, even if the Latin American country it's addressed to deserves it, considering that in angers all tho rest not dangerous iu any military sense, but had business. H Other nations which want Lalin Amerifa's good will, including tho Iiy CHESTER IL HOWELL rPinS. age is committed irrevocably to science l'hvsicullv. we live by science. A modern city would starve in a week, or probably burn up iu a day, if. deprived of magics which cur ancestors, citing Moses, would have persecuted as witchcraft. Most of ire personally nre now alive Tjy virtue of medical science. Intellectually, jH-iieuce guuics x The human mimf has not improved appreciably for ages, but science makes its thinking n million-fold more effective. Sehneo is rationalizing commerce and finance, and is on the way to outlaw poverty and war. Spiritually, it has stretched our vis ir.ii across ten billion stars and into the secrets of the atom. No mind has glimpsed that vision could be much in spired by a conception cf Uod nny less infinite. If there are reactionaries who think all this progress an evil, no crusade of theirs can impose the limitations of the past on the knowledge, to live in our time the mental life of another age. In Lighter Vein i i :;.cr .Ik it to h.ic! her hand up ; English, who nro supposed to ho pret with if she chooses to go to extremes. On the tontrary, that realization is what makes Latin-Americans so sen sitive. Ivich Latin -American republic everybody els rhuuM be addressed as k innro or lens to itself any such .iljd"n from Washington of n an gle nno of their number ns Secretary Kellogg handed out to President Cal ifs. fH i : j ... i . ,i , .i . . . ......... ...ti-i in. Ciui.v iii iho injr way linn; llio Associated I'russ,; "Mtxter." ex.cpt ihe ..!, f the bettor tlian nnv other organization thai ever lias ex hVnil" I ""'. win. ui.i never be htetl, knows. Jt rushed its own eorrespomlen.s and its' ZV-Sl own operators troin outlying points to Santa Barhara c-k nt" informally, ltut h..w ni.oin ny fast automobiles. Thev were an organized foree and 1110 K,'"""lv " "" each man of them knew wliat was expected of him livl" '' ''r r"5 !,f ... . "ti.ii. A'' v. i. .M 111111. I I nuHius llic Mi tciH. anil it in ibiiibt niui-loreiioon, not withstanding tin disorganization audi'"1 '...r.i be M.tisfini with chaos in tho stricken city, a stea.lv stream of dispatches "Mi""'r . . was coming out by telegraph ami telephone. Hv the n , ih , time The (luard came on ,l,c street witl! i,s first extra.! ""ZXo fliortly Deloro noon, it had a full story for its readers.! The m iow who ili.rsn't know much la its 2 o'clock edition The (Juard carried the lntosl '"" k""w" ''"""s1' "" 1.....l... ........... ... .1... i'. .11 i .. , .. ' . ' know that lie (locsu'l kn v. kn.'Wn v.... ... ..- ,,,. , 1IS ,,iiai edition it cleaned ,. ,,. ti,, .... ..t n,- ki,wis ,.nc I ujj mu uaj s news concerning the biggest storv of the linmv- year to date. ' i ... Tho (luard sent its first .extra to SprinKficl,l, to! TlT COUagO liPOVO, to JlflU'llOU ( ItV ld othor SUrrOUndill"-! lntolllgenl people are ilmsi who ponus. Jt KiippiiiMl a copy to ovorv pawst-n'i- on w eoutiihoiind Shasta, which passed iiirouh Kuircno al 32:10 Tliroughout. lliis city, as in tho oilier" plawm Jiamotl, the copies wviv bought eatrlv. Tho (inanl's BtrortHales for tho day oxcmlod JD0() i-opies, . AVith duo modoHty this nowspapor t'ot-ls that it mav rxprt'ss its pride in tho iaet of its membership in the Associated 1'ivhs, tho world's greatest news-KJitherin organization. hrusuue, have hotter sense, Fnghind, for instHnee. can ho mighty frank" in telling Kgypt or some pretty Hindoo subject potentate "where to get off nt." hut where who has commercial int-crosts at stake she knows too well which side her broad's buttered on. And. fitol ourselves as we like, she. They all understand perfectly thnt and all the rest, aro n lot more pop M' ico win the only one meant in this ! ul ir in Lat'n-America than we are, instance. The bulk of tho people at j Ami d 'n't make the mistake nf any rate in the more southerly repub- thinking the Latin-Americana haven't EVOLUTION BACK TO THE WATER By Percy W. Cobb, B. S., M. D can talk well nhout the thinpH wo nre interested in. Looking Ahead (Cohnnliiis I I'lNputch) Since lr. L'Mot insiin (hit there v ill bo work to do in heiven, we've got to get buty and ave the nouU of a fiw efficiency experts. I Tom Sims Says , : Tho fact that the road to Oakridue is narrow and T"K ""-,i,, '" 'lub-toa ,.,.,1 ,.,. -I. .,, , I . , , rt down a j.i sunburn is now our tortuous and rouh need not keep anybo.lv mviiv from i,.i, ii..w ,.rii. the celebration up there on the Fourth. There 'is the1 " ' ' railroad. J5ut if you do drive, drive carefullv and don't I l if" "", f""';v- ',n,i ""m" lllirrj' ....u ij,m,r Wr wiahril for lnl wintrr. - . Tin. nict Ih'tiiK about limit of us. j li. w, rjin't It,1 marrieil for our money ; or kooiI looks rither. .liiM. I... 1 I.I ; .. . i.v. . 'iniu"i n iniim in r.imene win exceed a quarter oi a million dollars. It is apparent that the! iiioiiiemiiiii oi our progress is not to be staved. ! hrr.rJ cr r;Ar r - The Bond Bulletin defends the oilinjr of niaeaihim izod highways. Betcha Kditor Sawyer .hasn't driven over one just oiled. 'I'll, itnminl fish lip iibout tniuliiiK ln'bilil n tri'i- to linit jour hook is; j iloms ns well ns ovrr. I No Pikor. (Itoston Transcript) Hub My dear, how can you spend money so when you know I'm on the verge of bankruptcy? Wife Well, Vto if you must go into bankruptcy, why not do it on a generous scale? Truly Realistic, (Jtorfbarbier, Berlin) Artist This is my last picture. Builders at Work.' It's very realis tic" Friend But the;- are not nt work! Artist Yes, that's the realism! 'Twaa Her Eurclcn. (Eastern M. ruing News) A young bride went out lie day anil bought a beautiful now hat. That evening she confessed to her husband "that it cost her three jubioas. "It's a sin!" he exclaimed. "Never mind." saul sac. " U will be on my own bead." Answer This, Please. (Princeton Tigo:) Just why cm you call a girl A chicken but not n hen, A terror but not a fright, A kitten but not n cat. A vision but n t a sight? Blarney With an Object (Toronto Telegram.) "Why is n strong man like yon found begging?" "Ah. madam, it is the only profes sion iu which a gentleman can address A THOUGHT I have finished the work which thu gavest me tu d' John 17:4. It is bv duty offline to .lo what thou wculdst not; tin duty, too, to leave undone what thou would t do, -Thomas A. Kompis. COMMENT OF THE PRESS If .oil would In- lioilltby mid wonltbj- j mill wise tu'vt'r l.uigh nt a woumu with ; I ti-itrs In bt'r vi . i ! Ili'tlll too i"rious is .'pry serious.; AS T1IK dwdulnnts t tin- An lioopi.'i'.vx .. ... . :.: learned tn lisp thctr wlnps and fi'tthors mon rfflrtrntly. 10 remain In tlx. nlr for lungpr periods of lime, free from the d.ingoroiis roitlli s below. Tliolr Ions lltard liko lulls srtiortened nnd spre:id out in n feathory I fun Ilka form to help balance thm In the nlr. Tlu-lr foroliinbs do- Whrn system ind good lurk meet - veloped Into stronc wines that enabled them to fly from tree to tree Fln.r University Contact. ,, iniin, f ,, ... )'--' ........'., j ,f; m, ,,,-,,;,;,"" " . , (CliriKian .Hiliuce .Monitor) timi an- linle more iban srlmols for: if tbrre were no women, men Hut. jut s In the case of the reptiles, some nf the birds went Kreiiieatly there are reported in , ci i.dal. Heine. It : iarti.iilnrlr gra-j wouldn't have to work, 'lbs is why baok to life on the ground', while others lock to the water Some newspaper nrtbles aiorles of alleged j Ifyuif to those with a regard for llie 'we should be glad there are women. gradually lost their power of flight but developed speed in their misdeiiieniiors. gieat and small, win. h. i tiiiih tint, u, ,n a.ldreai at the re-i hln.l ler.s to i nrry them over the ftround. These are the oslruh it is elailned, are being coiitiimnll.i i "'lit llrn-ivi of the Harvard Alulu-! T.vo heads feel better than one in a and similar birds of today. perpetrated in universities mid eol-. nl A-m iaiinn. Prof. Itliss I'frry of j.oreh awing at nipbt. t'n the water, tho p.Miuin of tod.iy Is n survivor of the original leges ever) where. In faet. it would liar. tod I 'miersitr dared tu make a j ; water b.r.l The wings have developed Into paddlfa and Its b.-dy oinetiines appear that the effort I ; statement so strongly to the ... ntraty Only a few more linpiiiiji iii. iitbj has developed n fish like shape to off. r small r.s statu e in Ita spo. ily being made to ba.e il believed that thai it sh. uld ihalluiie world wide at-1 beiore u.ervoata. wlinniitig ana di.ing. The power of fUslit in tile air haa been lost. Use your"food sense" this Summer I Eat light, nourishing, bal anced foods for in stance, Shredded Wheat with fruits. hredded i:ttt r xirtr iUUlUiU flN 2 BISCUITS a beautiful lady without the formality I Ul IU lUUUUULUUO. Financially III. (.Szopka. Warsuwi. "Did you thoroughly examine the paueuc t eut to you yesterday ; Yea. f runnloiiMlv " "How long will it take you to cure uun .' "I don't know. I haven't found out yet what his income is." Our Lace Makers. (I'rinceton Tiger) Irate Customer Here, look what you did I Laundryman I can't see anything wrong with that laee. , Irate Customer :Lace7 That waa a sheet! 'Tuesday Evening. jun, 2 3n IX I 1 Tonight! A Summer Treat For Dessert, Serve Your Favorite Fruit , In Clip rU. ad ml malf fee FREE EUde foUx. uuke CO JwcB Ovi PedrBmd V low anv fruit will jell every time favored Add ott Mcc and your jam, and jtlS wuT always set. CertoS the natural clement mTS thesefraitslack-thetXL fn.it must have tolrXS And you only to your fruits one minute C to's short boil give, you jellies than ever-and onfrh5 r !T !' J"8"7 Blaws- Oris Lerto today; your it. Douglas-Pectin Con? Granite Bldg., Rochester, Ny CONCRETE BRICK BURIAL VAULTS DRAIN TILE IRRIGATION PIPE SEWER PIPE CULVERT PIPE HOLLOW TILE BLOCKS SEPTIC TANKS Eugene Concrete Pipe Co. 135 Blair Phone 903 PUBLIC DANCE I DREAMLAND I HALL ! Every Wednesday and Saturday Night Valley Printing Co. New Location, Stanley B:4j. WEDDING AND BUSINESS ' ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL PRINTING FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL Wanteds4 Women's Votes On this simplified summer breakfast QUICK QUAKER cooks in 3 to 5 minute Supplies energy breakfasts, ends hot kitchens WOMEN say this solves the summer breakfast problem. That it ends hot morning troubles in the kitchen. That it cooks without heating up the kitchen. . That men like it, and children take to it And . . . feel better all day long as a result Get a package of Quick Quaker. And then tell us your opinion.' Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. Has all that rare Quaker flavor. And with milk it is almost a complete food in itself ... at low cost Quick Cooks In - KjSHa 3 to 5 minute Copy Net 4737 00 line z 1 eol. News 216 EFH EGJ A Thrill Centuries Old Imagine the joy in General "Washington's face aJ he clasped the congratulatory hand of Cienero Lnfavetto when he heard of the complete snrrenaer of General Cornwallis at Yorktovn, 144 years ago. Imagine the flood of smiles of those colomn moin ers who had just sent their boys to the army! tan i vou .hear the signal cannon sounding off; can I 7 'sec the glow of tho bonfires lighting up every w top! That thrill will live forever. It was tho thrill of triumph for a principle ''JL. got somewhat the same reaction when we see our i w helpful banking come out victorious time alter should get acquainted with IU U. S. NATIONAL B A N K. trie Bqnk of Service M EUGENELOAN fr SAVINGS BANK Crie Bank for Savings CHIROPRACTIC lis growth nnd success merits your lnTe5t'ga"cli J Headache, high blood pressure, rbeumst l' tuH bnwell trouble are cured br seitntlfirs: uj principles of Chiropractic with electro-tner rhone 335 J DR. GEO. A. SIMON OVER PENNEY'S STORS r , 1 S