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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1928)
H:HEVEATHER I 0,1. west, local "I"' I 00,:. .rt"on Tuesday night and '"4 !.', ' Temperatur.: Minimum kr,dM', degrees; maximum Mon l"vi.y pVclpit""- -2 of an nch. '" 42. river. of foot. Direo FINAL HOME EDITION The Eugene Guard Is Lane County's Greatest Home Newspaper. Call 1200 and have It In your home. lt' " " roDAr-E8T El; ,102 NX). NEWS n - ...a nkirrt b. "u.t be included in return, but those who o.e Esther precarious avocations I ,t include tneir m-. L, not (h g0Ternmeut fcuo" ax law ia co.u- . reuort sent out from the F1 '? Chde 0. Huntley, collector P If rVvenue at Portland. Hop fjnternal reven" portIand office If TJne unfy soon to aid f be in nmkine out their return K' The epreseiitativcs will be kIls. "".,,' Veb. 27 nud at tL'",U?it Feb. 2S The Eugene L.S " hull will be open FJ March 15, last day for Eg returns. fpnnENT CONTROL STARTS InIHIUUiVn of poisoned barley Lane couuty dealers in pre- 1 .tor tbe ftnrt of the rodent Jn,oaign has been started by F.r0rwXr I."- county ngricul Lt Fletcher will distri ,! agent. . t dealers 'fTifell and Fall Creek. By I'm of S .k tl.e grain will '? , " . ,. Mr. Fletcher E' T ions of the barley have Ldr been prepared. ISAW- a man come Into a crowd- . . Ma waited ted Dutcner nw. - 'hi, turn, lookina at first one i hen another. Final ly h,s I n came- "What vtll you f have'" asked the butcher. The man leaned forward and I.,ih confidentially, "Give me i in Thn j ten-cent soup ihe -added, enthusiastically, h with lots of meat on it!" . -j i ..9riu eollaDsed when Ihe actually flot it. What, Did You See? pj.l.j. r. ii r I o u 8 t taiior 9 . things are happening around u$ every day. Tell us what you saw. We will print one item eacn aay. rnncCTCDC Tfl MPFT ft, -.,. n il I, itiPtllherH nf the lft Inarch committee of the Pacific r (Invest Forest hixpenmeni. suuiuu, 1'. XtH'-duff, supervisor of th.e Cas te mu.timr rarest, H'uves -iot iori Ll Tburwlay. The meeting will ;inue tor Beverai days iiim me eu-i- -.ill 1... oKuoul- fni- iihoilt a It A program of work for the :u( jnir win iir uisluociu uj mittpt' as upII at a review of the vities of the rommittee iljiring the El Jl-ur. I I'lUll-iiin Mi-niiii, iii.a nl.it. mi - fnr- Irv Htid tcm.s in plunting are HinonR lie oi uip lopics lo e cunnmnc". CHAMBER PROGHAM READY KMItKltS of the Kimene really P twanl win be in harRp ot me ('iip rhnmlipr nf romnieroo pro- U . . i mi Tmirwlny nnrn thin week. Ihe -wing wpok luncheon program I hp in rlisrcf of Ihe automotive 'th of the city, according to T. K.ipnirt. chnmher secretary. For p Iwidieon of Tlnirsday, Jlareh 8, ft Lane rmintv hovs iinrl sirlH rlubs 1 cook and serve the luncheon. U I probable that H. Horer. dele ft'1 of ibe eliHU'ber to the western Irision mertinit uf the United States anther, will be one of the speakers mis meeuiiR. GOLF MATCHES ASKED f the Kutrene Country club from p'1 at IkM.sebiirs, Jlnrshfield and flauath Falls stating that they ore t.'"rab townnl a series of golf finuimentK to he played "home-ainl-;ip" tlti! Miimner. The Hosehurg ' fiig?'t that a nerios of matcln'H Iiafi niter AiiRUst as the new 2 "r'-.-m, ,,r the lougln county friinijiilnn will be ready at that Ji". RiTiinliiig to W. X. Winder. wrman of in,, tournament commit m t the Kurciip club. J MAJOR BUBB TO LEAVE .MMt .IdUN i. iti HH, regular 4 . Tmv "ffiitT on dettu-hed nervine "t-pRm wiiii the orguni7.'d renerve W'etiTi fr the national guard, has T ""i-r.-o tl, r,.,irI llt yurt i) i 'TURN TO PAGE 3) pinner Pail Is Topic at 1 Farm Meet WASIhv.noS. rVb .t) 1,,;,. , Ijciw..cii r tho full ....it '1 ll. marked tlin h..n hi-nriiiKH f MnJt'tJ-'l.'" alia,-e f thr '.!,;?" '"'" lMh:r t !.-.,: '""'!'" "Iiializntinn ter -,,' , ,, .';''PrfHi,rtivPH K-t- ..wl!Z,'r-,n- "l'WI'nn. and "-"V ru-nhirky, dfinorrnt, I I t 'n " lK,llti'nl nffiintr. !-..', ,r,';l"n" iimtjiitaird jf.,,',, 1" rtC. fnrtv MT I v.,, '".r " 'he I'mtorl riiaira it' "fy ' ',!"v'"i i. ? i"n't rwlifv. ihcr f i-k.-i ''rwr pail ai prwniV Dl-an'l f ..IT ir Waller replied. rmnnTrared th.it A ir.i,. .. wr ntt,iMti. derlarfd the ' - "",rrt worker f,.M-,!,Iti',,'"l. H- said 'J'Ki.- CC OMR MUC OF CITY WILL f BE GLEANSFD Thorough Inspection to be Made; Streets Will Be Graded A thorough inaneotion and' syste matic cleaning of all the city's sewer mains an undertaking unprecedented m tno history oi Eugene is now in urogresK and will be com tile led in ubout four weeks according to (!. A. LeVan, street connnisNiouer and for seventeen years a resident of Kugene, who is RUpcnutemliug the work. Also. Kugene is to en toy better macadam streets than ever before! 1 he city has recently purchased a $,1500 Uussel scarifying grader which turnisiies adequate means tor orenK ing un the gravelled surfacing and at the same time grading the street an desired. Streets In Condition Clark, Monroe, and First streets have been put in condition with t he machine. Aa soon as the rains soften the surfacing sufficient for the most satisfactory operation of the scarifier. Madison, West Eighth, nnd Chambers out to the aviation field, will be graded into shape. Then Twelfth and all other macadam streets on the west and east sides will be gone over. This some conditioning will be repeated once or twice during the summer months. If the weather permits this work ought to be completed within six weeks, said the commissioner. The aviation field is to bo improved in connection with this work by grad ing and surfacing in a new driveway. Former System Improved Heretofore it has been the practice of the street department to investi gate, clean, or repair the sewer mains as -complaints ciimc in. .The grading of the streets has been merely a pro cess of scraping loose material into the chuck holes only soon to be dug out again by traffic. The extent of Ihe present equip ment of the street department amounts to $17,717, including ihe new markers recently purchased which are to replace the painted lines onfl Wil lamette street between Sixth and Eleventh. They consist of white square metal plates so molded that the four corners fit down into the con crete. They are to be placed twelve inches apart the length of the yellow marks. Four inverted bowl like dividers will be set in the centers of the intersecting streets within the limits specified. Markers Economical "The total cost of these markers," said Mr. LeVan, "was about $400 but they will be much more economical than the old ones because they are permanent. It costs the city $10 every time the yellow markers are repainted which should he one n moinh." The city paving plant will open up May 1. hut. the prediction is thai a great, deal of pavement repair work and new paving will not be done as this work is fairly welt caught- up it is believed. The budget of ihe street department is fixed at $JJ.0(H) out of which comes- the salaries, wages. asphalt repnir work, and improve ment expenditures. The cost of all new paving is assessed to the prop erly owners under the Itaneroft act. After a petition has been submitted and passed upon, the owners are notified when itie worn is oegun. men nfrpr completion another notice is sent out and it is within ten days after receipt of the second notice that the first of ten payments covering the total assessment is to be mnae What is termed n friendly suit to determine the validity of the Oregon Inw inner winch ttte regents ot itie I'liiversitv of Oreuon authorized issil- nnce of SJfHMMm worth of bonds for construction of a men's dormitory, was entered in circuit court Tuesday fov Marion F. Met "lain. ' Mr. McCIain in the complaint seeks to enioin the regents from issuing the Kmds" under chnpter '2US of the Ore gon laws of IitJ7, winch law was used by Ihe recent s in their deliberations. At the January meeting of regents chapter -'si was the reference and Mr. McCIain in his suit claims that it is unconstitutional in that it will cre ate n debt in excess of $."0 0tK. Plait niff cites section 7 of article 2 of the state constitution in support of the rlnim. lie is represented by the legal firm of Teal. Winfree, M't'ul loeh and Shuier. bond attorneys of Portland. U nder the terms of (he 1!'J7 law used by the regents, it was planned to pay off the bonded indebtedness throui'h rentals of the d'rm tnry. Mr. McCIain it-siies the complaint as a taxpayer. Volcanic Island Active HAT IV A. Feb. I'l. The wd ennie island of Krakatao. which was in eruption recently. j anain active. A number of volcrfnii niovements have oecured alsive the surface of tb" es. No new formations have been observed yet. SIX TEAMS IN VALLEY GROUP SALKM. Feb. v.l.--4.it organ ization ws effected at Albany i' li lit lit of th Wiliainrtfe vailey Use hail league when President tieorge J. WilhHin of HarrUburg met with the nrtnn notion etttjirmttee of lo Fd ward. nisiifter of the Ss!m Sen ator. Hupert of AlUny and iN.nald Husband of Kiifiie. Th ieJicu will made up of sit team . Salem. Albany, F. igene. f V,t tse i!rov. Wendi'ng. and one other t p:i at f he -ef lff later. l:(iiv deii!! of (he league remain to be worked out. FRIEKDLY SUIT OH DORMITORY STARTS HERE'S HOT JOB FOR A COOL HEAD XX-l v I- When a gas well near Corpus Chrlstl, Texas, caught fire and was burning 40,000.000 cubio feet of gas oach day, a daring photographer borrowed an asbestos suit and walked to the edge of the blazing crater, shown at the top. He was overcome by the heat and collapsed. Tex Thornton, lower left, who makes a business of fighting gas and oil well fires, donned his own fireproof armir and dragged the camera mnn to safety. At the right Is an action picture of tho rescue. SCHOOLS OF CITY PLAN PROGRAMS FOR WEDNESDAY Kdtteationnl institutions in Eugene will observe aslimgXou birthday Wednesday. University of Oregon, Kugene Hible university, Kugene HusineRs college. St. Mary's school and the I 'niversity high 'school, planning a holiday for the entire day Other schools of the city arc plan ning special assemblies in the morn ing, most of the programs being from t to 10 n. m.. with the re mainder of the day n holiday. S. I. Allen. Kugene attorney, will give an address nt Kugene high school in a urogram which opens at 0 a. m. Wednesday. Music will be provided by the orchestra and glee clubs. Class Protects Given t'niversity high school held n short assembly Tuesday afternoon, the patriotic features of the Washing ton's birthday season being carried out mainly in class projects. St. Mary n school held a patriotic as sembly at 1 :-30 p. m. Wilson junior high school will have a program at 0:15 a. m. includ ing music by the orchestra, the girU" sextet, 'cello solo by Roberta Spicer, address by Itev. Fred J. Clark, and a minuet by eight girls. Frank Fay Kddy will deliver the address nt the Hoosevelt junior high school program which opens nt !t:1.ri a. m. There will be patriotic sing ing by the school. Whftoaker Assembly At Wbiieaker school emh grade will contribute to the program which opens nt ! a. m. Song, America .by the school. Song, "Soldier Man," by tho first grade. Recitation, George Washington, by (TURN TO PAGE 2) FIRE SWEEPS ILLINOIS CITY FKKKFoliT. III., Feb. Hl.OP) A million dollar fire swept Fre-r"' toriay. Four large business houses were destroyed and several nearby structures were badiy damaged. An explosion, apparently of the heating plant of the I'fe.ffer Cloth ing company, started Ihe fire shortly aft'r 4 a. m. The flu imps spread to thrpe adja cent huibungs, all of which were de stroyed. Freeport firemen ralb-d for help from the flock ford department and the united force brought the fire un der control iifier three hours work. "ACES UP CHAITKIt NINK Written on tin' wtationery of the Air Corp, the brief letter offered lit tle relief to ihe harnnfed mind, of the Luke family for the previoim letter to which it referred bad never iiet'ii delivered. HEADQUARTERS 27th AERO SQUADRON First Pursuit Group. American E. F. October 16th. 1918. Mr. Frank Luke. Sr.. J200 W. Monroe St.. Phoenl. Arljons. My dear Friend: Am returning to you th. last monthly pay vouoher of your son. By proper endorsement you will be able to cash same. Am sorry that no further Informs. Hon than I have slready written Is available, but w. ar. Just as strong in our be'iefs. Respectfully. Alfred A. Grant. Captain, Air Service. U. S. A., i l enc.) Commanding. Auziou. to clcsr tbe iu)'ftier?, on 'IZK I 3TA A ft V- Hurl Eggs In Ashland School Row MKDFOHI), Feb. !.-tP School boards of this city and Ashland will take autiou to curb gang fights I re twee n school students following ath letic contests, which have occurred for years. A young riot occurred .Sat urrtay night at Ashland following ' a basketball game, in which rotten eggs were hurled, the First Methodist church stopping most of the missiles. The trouble was a continuation of a skirmish Friday night in this city when a grammar srhool pupil sus tained a broken nose, and another youth was badly beaten. Saturday night, (he war was taken to the Pacific highway, and automo biles homlian'ed will) eggs and hard shelled walnuts. The bitterness was brought by the "st .'tiling tactics" of the Medford basketball ten in in the closing minutes of a district 'cham pionship game. SAMCM. Feb. 21. P) Informa tion has reach! here directly from John M. Carkiu of Medford that .Mr. Calkin within a week or (en dnjs will announce whelms be will te i candidate for the republican nomiua tion for secretary ot stale. Carltin was a speaker of tin; house at (he last session of the Icfiylniiire and is now chairman of (he Mate tax in i est iga ting committee. SEEKS SENATORSHIP SALI-.M. Feb. 21. - (A3) Income tax, good roads for farms nnd (owns. adjiitmcut of aulouiobite license f-'es and reduetifdi of the state's overhead are the main plunks in the platform of !oyal M. (Jraltam of Forest (irove who yesterday filed wii it the set-re-tnrv of state his nintidacvv for I he repiihlf'an notninalioii for ftnte sen nior from Washington ituiniy. (Jra- bnm has been a memwr of the bwer house at several ses-ioim of the legis lature. John Iiaker of Hood River is n ciididate for re-election n district attorney for hi county. Hi candi dacy for the republican nomination was filed yesterday. Flood Toll at 14 Dead SVHNKV. New South Wales, Feb. '2, (A1) Although the wenther is still unsettled the flood waters whi'h ffdlowed torrential rain were sub siding tod:iy with - deaths recordeil. These ficeurrcd in fjueenslawl. .New South V.'iiIch and sotiih Australia. 99 Ihe fnllowinn dny Mr. l.'ike wrote to Captain (Irani. II iwi letter with . nwte of pulhox 1 1 1, t iih nil loo fmi mon in llio-e f:,i..fol l:ii "f 1 tt 1 1. ARIZONA CLUB Phoenix. Arizona, Nov. 12. 1018. Captain Grant, ' 27th Aerial Squadron, Franc. My dear Sir: I have your letter of October 16th. also check enclosed lor IB4 tor my son. Frank Luke, Jr., service for September. Vou state in vour letter that you sr. still of the same behrf concerning j n:y son reporieu mis.ieu . wmim m a previous letter. We did not get any other letter from you. I assure you It would b. a great comfort to get a letter from you tell ing us something of our boy. Sinarroly yours, Frank Luke. 2200 West Monroe St.. Phoenix, Arlfnna. Thil letter did not reach 1'npiain (iruut until JjeceinlW ,'th, wbea br CARKIN TO DECIDE 0WCA1DIDACY SUSPECTS II Fingerprints Believed to Have Been Obtained By Officers MEDFORD, Feb. 21. P) Lem and Gooroe Eltolgoorge, Steve O'Donnell and Edwin Lai lerty, who gave their home ns Tai(na, Wash., hold by the sheriff's offico upon suspicion of having knowledge of the robbery of a department store ,nt Eu gene, Sunday, wore released at noon by the local authorities. No further clues have as yet been found in the search lor the cracks men who early Sunday looted Ihe (wo sales of tho .Mc.Monan and ash Immie store. Julian Strait. Kuneue po lice officer after a careful inspection of the safes and oilier lurmture ie store offices believes thai he has obtained fingerprints (hat may have been left by the yeggs. liefore inspect ion of tho premises had I tee u made by (he otlicer a large uumlier of persons had handled pieces of the safe doors and furniture and it was a task to find some place where there were finger prints. Reports of various persons being seen in the vicinity ot the store alxiut the lime (In roht'ery is supposed to have been committed between II and 7 a. nt. Sunday has so far developed nothing, according to the police. i A report that a woman had been seen in front of (he store at alunit li :o0 Sunday morning was invest i- i gated. A woman reported to (he po- ' lice Tuesday I hat she had been in front of (he store Sunday looming. She was wailing for a bus on the op posite corner and nt rolled across (he street and looked in the show win dows for a few minute. Tho woman says that at that time there way no body else in front of the stomp nud that site did not took into the store. Hundreds of . persons visited the McMorrau nnd Washburuo store all day Monday after heuriug of the rob bery. The shattered doors of the two safes were on display on the lower floor nud were the center of a crowd of tho -.curious throughout tho.UAV.. Among our souvenirs, was me caru that was set above the display. A check of the loss which was re ported at about $stH)) is being made and it is possible that the amount of cash lost may be less than at first estimated. Some burglary insurance fs curried by the firm but it is not Ih lieved to lc enough to cover tiie loiul loss, according to Carl (i. Washhuruc, Light Raids Are Staged PORTLAND, Fe. 1.- (p) - An nutomohile light-testing campaign is uider way in which all til , coiinty aud HiJite agencies are participating in an effort to do awav with glaring headlights, to which mils have been attributed a numb.-r uf acciuVnts re cently. .Results for the first two evenings Induitte officials hay, that n I tout '2't ptT cent of motorists have not made roper adjustment of their hejidi lighis. Land Brings High Price SFOKANK, Feb. 21. (P Mrs. F, K. t. Liulield of McMiuuville, Ore. has sold ii piece of property here for jrj'i,lni0. The money, it is understood will accrue to Liulield college at Mc Miuuville, as Mrs. Linfield presented (he land to (he college some years ago, with the stipulation that she diamine it, and that she receive an an nuity from the institution. BULLETIN! WASHINGTON. Feb. 21. (AH) Adjudged guilty of crim inal contempt for tthtidowlag the F all-Sinclair oonsairaov tria I jot, Harry F. Sinclair was sen tented today to serve six months In Jail. Justice Sid dons In the District nf Columbia supreme court sen tenced W. J. Burns, Interna tionally known detective to serve 15 days in jail. Henry Mason Oay, a business assoclale of Sinclair was sen tenced to serve four months In jail. He hired thi Burns de tectives to shadow the jury. W Sherman Burns, son of W. i. Burns, and head of the Burns detective nnency, was let off with a $1000 fine. Iiy JOHN KNOX (From the Official Records of American Flying Heroes) answered it with a complete account of Frank's lt day a. he then knew It. In the meantime Ibe army miiils carried oilier letter, cnnceriiiiiic the mifdin: nvmtor. 8lfliouib none of litem bore miv news of his aetiml fftte. While I. nfce WH4 in the nnd.-t of bin iireer CiiplHiii finint had fitruard-d the frdlowitiK recommendation "throuieb mililiirv chiinnei."-.- 27th AERO SQUADRON First Pursuit Camp Air Service American E. F. A. P. O. 774 September 18th 1918. From: C. 0. 27th A.ro Squadron, Air Service. To: Chief Air Service. First Army. American E. F. (Through Military Channels). Subject: Recommendation for pro motion of 2nd Lt. Frank Luke, Jr., Air Service. . I hereby recommend 2nd Lieut. FRANK LUKE. Jr., Air Service. U. S. A, to b. a First Lieutenant, oom- SHE'S QUEEN OF jWtVTJ ft 31 "Wit lit i Carnival Uuecn of Now Orlein. and Its colorful Mardl Gra Is Miss Bn,Uy Wan. in, socelty beaut of the southern city. Her selection was not a surorlse. for she already has ruled over many a carnival ball. This year she will share her throne business man, who has been chosen PALLAS, Tun. T'li. '1. IPI 111 Hit- fiflil fur I lie I'liilcil mill Mllllnnt tli'inocrnu wlii'-li lii' iliMiuimli'il hi'i-c InBt niRht lo hring nlmiil Hie "return of ImnpHty In aiivi-riimniit," Srimlitr .Iniiif. A. It I, "f Miswmrl, "t "H loilny fur TiiInii, Okln., tu cinliiiuo In uprpiifl llln rinrtrilli' nf hiiriiinliy. OponiiiK bin wpHtprli 'iiiiiiuiKii. Ilir MIxMinri ildiinrriilli' iii'lil'iil inl "in; iliilmi- tnlil IHh ii'irty Unit fimt ol nil It must bi! llliiteil. ll oi H"' liliitfnriii on whirb bo In'lii'vi'd Ibi1 ili'iiiix'riilii' party run imit'' uml win. Suoros Republicans "Tbi' mt.Hl iiniHirlimt ijui'Mllntt bi' fore llli' Aini'riciill people," be Kiliil, "iH to drive Ibe republieiiii party from power; lo hike lliix ativrrn it out of Hie IiiiiiiIh of b Hitm, unifiers mill lobhvixtH uml lo pluee it h eonlrel niiee more in Ibe liuiiilri of tbn Anierililli peoile." . KinpliniiizinK II eeeaHlly for purly hnriiiony. Ihe .MiwHourimi ileclilii'il lo iliscuxK ' preniilentilil eilliclidneiei, "ill rliiiliiiK my own," IM be tnlkeil bere Willi r "f Ibe Ti'HII" ilemoeriltic b'llilerti yealerdiiy. Willi Ibe nwnnl of Ibeir 40 vole. n Ihe deiiioenilii' l.oMenlioll Hlill ill il.Mlbt unci Involved ill fuel innill utrife inoxl iit Ibe 'I'exmiK who Hlrejniied mlo the Henulor'K Imtel room were 1-ni.ilv Klei-red by him from poliliriti dirtl-HHJiolH. Calls for Punlnhmenl The velerull e.ilver-luiireil enlii piituner who in mil ktnie bin firnt bid for Ibe preld' liev eenlered IIIK open hiir Htlni'k on wlml In' denerilied iih the "publie phmclererii" lllld "eorriip liolliU" of Ihe llnrdillK mid CoolidKe iidmiiiitnilioii. lie lulled for Ibe "tiwifl niel ""re pitiiiMblneiit of nil pub lie plunderem, bribe givern, el-elion .orrupli"iii' mid oilier iinilefiii-lorn. lie depurleil from hi. prepiireil lid dr" lo deebire for law oWrvmiee :i,hI lo ihnoiime rneinl and relinioim nreiielieeM. "I pon olher problems we may lie ill division." he Kuid. finnkly, "but here " (TURN TO PAGE 2) plying with G. 0. 144, O. H. Q., American E. F. (a) FRANK L.UKE. Jr., 2nd Lleat., 27th Aero Squadron, Air Serv ice. (b) Flntt Lieutenant, Air Service, U. S. Army. (oi Vacancy exltts In the new iqiiAdronft now being organized. to) rnyitai report enniuoro. 2. Thi officer ha never ben reo om mended for promotion, either In America or while a member of Ihe American Expeditionary Foroe. Lieut. Luke, has during his alignment to this Squadron, proved himself to be pilot of rare ability. ki and Judg ment. He hat d-Mingm-hed hlmielf on the Chateau Thierry and St. Mi llie, tectors. In the number of vie toriei Lieut. Luke now ranks first among all aviatori now In the Ameri can Air Service. By cool Judgment and disregard of personal danger, coupled with a high stnse of duty, this officer has proved that he it a man (TURN TO PAGE ii) SENATOR REED 1W BITTER ifTnCKGN G.O.P.IHMESS THE MARDI GRAS v . N, s "t ' ! , iHf i ft N. with Leon G. Irwin, New Orleans Klnrj of the Mardl eras. Young King Gets Salute He Wanted Mi.MtoN, Feb. 2l.-iP) A Huch aresl dispatch lo (he Oaily repress lot lay did of how Ihe six year old kiiiu Michael-of Uuniauin saw Hint his four 'sr old cousin, frown I'vince I'eter of Jiiro Shi vin observed I be proprieties when he arrived at llueh arest. Michael with kinitlv diKiiily solemn ly embraced lVter. Then he stepped iunk and raised his hand lit a cere moiiioiis salute. The prince, however, was stricken with shyuesfl and stood still and stared. "Why don't you snluleV" Michael nsked. I'eter did not movo, Thereupon Michael touk tho prince's baud, rained It to ihe correct uukI for a salute. This accomplished he es corted his visitor to the royul motor ca r. WASHINGTON, Feb. 'JL (P Tlii cedintt of L'OM.IMHMKHI neren of federal public lauds to western states was advocated by Represent alive Winter republican, Wyoming, in an ii.MreKH tireimied for delivery today in the house. I e liiriiiir that the stales in and west of the Ito. ky inoiiif liiius were uenieu equal riuuis wnu other states in land possession, the yomitiK represent n live voiced his opposition to peud.nic legislation which would place hjJMMMMH) ucree under n raa UK lease sysiem as a perpetnul federal pasture," repiirinn the payment of ktiimiik fees. "If this is done, 'L'.0.(HKt,iSMf acres iiinotiutiiiK to iVi per cent of the entire areas of the states," he said, "will remain forever lax-frte, (ieuyluK new home settlement, developim nt and luxa tion." "We wish to I'. now whether we are i to be staler, or provinces, he sunt. 'When wo secure the land we will de- velop our own resources ami make our own Improvements, Asking then i oniy our just proportion of the bene ! fit of federal aid which are niven to ' all the states under uniform pmc tiees of national Internal iniprove i niciiis. Western slates so huift as the 1 Kovernment cmtrols tas-free more I than half of (heir lauds are compell 1 ed mid have u rinht lo iitk the f.d- ernl Koyerninent lor sunport. aid and benefits." lie de hired that the "people .ire still land huuBry." ami tinted that the pnblh- lauds should not he turned ocr to -crnziiitf bill remain 'free ranter open to settlement and avail able for home builders. " Oregon Wins, 42-18 1M LL.MA.N', Wash.. Feb. Jl.t4i I niss-rsity nf tlreifon erushel Washincloii State's basketball feitm here last nitfht, 42 to IH. .Met 'or mirk fr Oregon was high point man with H ta.lir. The name was fnst and inclined toward roughness, the Cougar committing thirteen personal fouls. PLAYWRIGHT DIES LONDON, Feb. il. OP- Itassett !a-toiiald Hastings. 4tl. auth'r aid plnvwright. died hero today after a lengthy illness OLD ROUTE 1 Round Trip ia Taken; Five Other Fliers Carry Record Mail Response of Public is Held To Be Greater Than Anticipated ST. LOUIS, Fob. 21. P) Flyin A bin Uoiirflas mail plane a he mi i schedule, t 'ol. 'harles A. Lindbergh lauded at. Lambert-Si. Louis field at II a. in. todtt, coinpleiiiiK a round trip over his oid air mail routo between St. Louis and (.'hinii;o in an effort to advertise the postal service. I he response ot (tie nuhlit; to Inn appeal was far beyond the fondest (reams ol air line operators. - rom St. Louis nlone yesterflay Lindbergh lud five olher filers cjirrietl I AMI ponnds and ten ounces of inuil nmltcr. Approximately half n ton adiliiionul was picked up at Sprit igfield and l'eoria. After a quiet night with his fellow pi,ots in the aiuirtineiit of a flier at Chicago, Lindbergh was at the t'hi ciiko field shortly after 3 n. in. today. At ti:U with the cockpit ot his piano filled to the top with mail, the flying colonel took the air. He landed at t'eorin at 7:23 a. ni. Within five minutes tbn l'eoria sacks had been unloaded ami he was on his way ttRuiu, He landed at Springfield, his second stou at 8:1)5 ami took off attain within Ihe five minutes provided uy 'tie postal seneiiuiP. Just ft) minutes inter he landed In front of t he mi t tonal ruh rd ha ujta r here. In reply to uuestions ns to itis future plaus he said he intended to fly to Albany, N. Y., next week for a conference on Feb. lit!, at which a state aeronautical code would be dis cussed. Thomas P. Nelson, Cleveland New York air mall route filer, and au old time flying mate of Lindbergh, left Chicago at ti:2"t a. m with ait other load of mail and arrived here at. 1:(1 a. m. Other pilots were held at Chicago nwaitiiiK mail from New York and the Pacific roast Hlnkler-Hops-Again. r HIM A. Siimbawa. Feb. ai. opC Hert Hinkler, British flier, en route) In Australia, arrived here this after noon from Ihiudonic, Java, Ho mile ' awav. If the weather is favorable lis will attempt to fly the HMN mile from Hi ma lo Fort Harwin. Aus tralia tomorrow, thus completing hi flight from (Vo.tdon, Knglnnd. in 15 daje. UiNlMiX. Feb. -Jl P) if fterfc Kinkier, who expects to reach Aus tralia tnniorrow completing his flijjht from Knit land in 15 days, arrive there' within IS days he gets iCTMt pound sterling ($l-0) from Lloyds. For that sum he insured himself to accomplish (he flight under 1!) dn nt n premium of l."H pounds sterling Two Temblors Felt CALKXH'O. Cal., Feb. 21. MP) Two distinct temblors of a few seconds durntlon each were felt nC 1(:50 and 10:51 o'clock there tltiM morninit. No damage whs done. Other imperial vnMey cities reported that Ihe shock were not felt. Flivver Plane Starts DKTKOIT. Feb. -I. UP) Harry Itronks, piloting a Ford "flivver plane, took off from the Ford air port at a. in., today on his sec ond atlen:pt at a non-stop flight to Miami, Fta. GEORGE LOVE VISITS I'KNI'LFTON. Feb. -Jl. OP) -(leortre love. stntf. commander of ! the American Legion and arl Mo-er, adjutant, will b. in Pendleton tonie'it to address a "ntherniR of Amefti-uu IjCgion men. ! CARAVAN ON WAY SOUTH M FJ m It I . Feb. 2 1 . (P) Tli governor of Oregon's good-will auto mobile caravan to atifornm l,elt tin morning fir I tedding, Cal., aft' spending the night in this city nit Ashland. Tho party were entertaine. at resorption in hoth cities. tovern FatteriHoii. .Mayor (ieorge L. ltuker n l'ortland and i". IL ItrocUhncen, puli I tuber of the l'ortland Ttdesrnin mat short talks. The raravnn vn" greeted at tluf sNtle tine, just beyond the summit the Siskiyou by State Assemblyinal Allen of lreka. i al.. and official welcomed to t alifornia. ROOMS HENTKI) tliroiiKh a (luiiiil Want ad n ccived excellent reaulls froirl this ad rented the room aflrf only one fnauo; HPI.KEI'INO ROOM with head IS pr month. Phone 1622 J People aro moving, all thi time. o If ynu hnve any rooml to rent, nmce your ad In Thi Guard whore more people wll see It than in any other place! therefore, according to souiu login, you are bound to get tnj beat rr-ault. Over 37,000 nti era per night. I.argeat City Circulation of any paper In Eugene ' For RESULTS use Guard Want Ads Phone 1200
