The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, June 21, 1928, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Eugene guard., June 21, 1928, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textk. ? Pays EigCT THE EUGENE QTTABP TRAVEL TQ CRATER AT JEEDFORD, June 21 OP Travel Is Crster lake national park this season passed the 5000 mark yester day, according to Supt. C. G. Thorn- Con. Ninety per cent of the travel has een In cars from east of the Mis sissippi river to date. Heretofore California and Oregon led in the fore part of the season. An the roads in the park with the exception of the rim road are now pen and it is expected to be opened Hot later than July 10. As extensive program of road and Hall Improvement will be carried on this season, requiring the services of two resident civil engineers, who aro Bow on the job. A force of 80 men is now employed in this work. Profeasor E. T. Hummett of the tJnlversity of California has been as signed ss psrk naturalist and will ar rive today to assume his duties. He succeeds Prof. Miller of the CHASE CO. Plumbing and Heating Engineers Sheet Metal Work PHONE 243 University of California. Prof. Hum mett will conduct nature walks through the park and around the lake and give two lectures daily on the geological formations and the fauna and flora of the scenic wonder. James Lloyd, head of the public relations department of the park ser vice will arrive tomorrow for inspec tion and visit. A party of ISO Klwanlana, enroute home from their national convention will visit to park tomorrow. They will disembark from their special train st Chiloquin and he taken to the Crater lake lodge by Klamath Falls citlsens. A luncheon in their honor will be given at Crater lake lodge. The dining room and other depart ments of the lodge were opened this week, 80 University of Oregon co-eds and collegians being employed. All the base oiling on the crater lake highway has been finished and the road is in excellent condition. A heavy Sunday travel la anticipated. COBCRQ, June 21-(Sfleclal) The Boy Scouts of Coburg hiked to Lost Lake and spent Saturday night with the scoutmaster, Rubin Stone burg and assistant scoutmasters, Pit kins and Monroe. The Boy Scouts will give an Ice cream social on Nelson WbiUcar lawn Saturday evening, June 80. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilson motor ed from Fortune, Cel., Tuesday. They were visitors of the Oscar Jincks family, leaving Wednesday for Grants Pass. Buy Latest 8tyl Portable Phonograph, 140 value now f.80; psy per week. s EUGENE MUSIC SHOP i 1038 Willamette St. Announcement The J. K. Pratt Insurance Agency, Inc, rep resenting the MISSOURI STATE LIFE IN SURANCE CO., announces that . Mr. Chester M. Lawrence ' Will, from this date, be . in charge of the LIFE INSURANCE Department of this Agency, specializing in Life Group Life Salary Budget Accident and Health Office Phone 1181 Residence Phone . 1817-J , WRITER TELLS OF EXPERIENCES; IS ' By CHALMERS NOOH Howard J. Perry, Portland fiction writer and ex-newspaperman, aat in hia room at the Eugene hotel smok ing a straight black pipe. It wee Just before noon and he was drumming on a typewriter on a small table before him; a eheet of paper, half covered with writing was in the machine. He had finished his story for that week and waa pounding out a new idea. His blond hair waa rum- Eled, his purple dressing gown awry) e had been thinking. , . "I write every morning for at least xour noure, saia air. ferry, "ana mat means approximately lzoo to 1600 "words a day. That gives me a story or more a week and the week end to think un an idea to start on on Monday. I'm working on a yarn now bdoui a reuow wno naa aeaaea to oe a criminal" Tells Wsele Stary He told the whole story. His pipe wae forgotten aa he warmed np on hia yarn. He was all enthusiasm for his work. When he had finished his tale he glanced at his watch. It waa noon. He got up, took off his purple dress ing gown, slicked down his blond hair. All this time he waa talking and smoking his pipe. "At first I did have some trouble breaking into the field of fiction," Mr. Perry admitted. "I had had the idea of writing for magatlnes for a long time, and aa It happened the first article I wrote waa accepted. It wasn't fiction though. It was an ar ticle for "Outdoor Life.' At that time I was working on the Morning Ore gonian in Portland so I didn't have very much time to devote to writing stories. That acceptance of my ayry was iu uie impetus i neeuea. Wrote as Hobbv "After that I read all the mags sines I could get hold of. I would read them on the atreet cars to snd from work. I wrote etoriea as a hobby, but of course with the idea of selling them if nosslble. I studied the tvDes of stories snd worked on plots for au oi two years Detore i oegan send ing my stories out. At first every thing came right back at me, but now I'm selling all the stuff I can write." Mr. Perry laughed as he recalled what he considered a good one on the editors. "I had written what I thought waa a peach of a yarn, and it bad been returned to me. After my atorlea had been selling I took that yarn, changed the title and without typing It over sent It in again. J got a letter from the editor saying tost I had made a wonderful revision and that he had raised my rate on that story.-' - He stopped to refill his pips. Takes Practice "I couldn't write a decent news story when I left college." he said candidly. "Since leaving school I have worked on about eight different newspapers, as reporter, on tne aeaa, and In the advertising: departments. It takes nractlee to write as well as to do anything else. I really believe tnat u s man wrote nve snort stones, and sent each of them out five times, he would break Into the fiction Meld. I aav that, for if he had the perse verance to write five stories he would be so taken up with writing stories that hs could not quit." Mr. Perry was graduated from the On your vacation Go swiftly by train, Low fares now effective 4 4 1 'f'i, l Telephone J9 n P. 0. LEWIS, ;I 2200 V S3'- Ticket Agent Vacation days ire always too few. Dm them ail for plav.Yout vacation starts . when you board the tain, reload, carefree you art onyour way to play. . Vacation spots in Oregon sxeqasct U tasked bj Soathtrn Pacific a&d CiHfocnia is bat a ciay away. Fares are low. For example, 16 day rooruitxtp to. San Frandsoo ..... $ Log Angeles. ..... San Pnsndsco k tiiedty yuoH mtuiug grt. The gat rvravroed venture, lxnthesa nil lines ribboa out to charming resort. gfft oatiooai patka, psesMng bcadscs. . res A-j.t a im i ado men on co .upauyscaassnaiwsasi in California. The ali-jrtaf phiyosjad, with ks colorfnl beathca,osd missions, otaogt vea,Holrfwrod,cbesxOiilMex Yoor choke of 6 tut trains; orer the fa mous Shasta Route to CaUfcctria. lav ducUog the superb "Cascade" th cboice of those to whom speccfaad kuaty KC of filst COtxssbVBssioC4.TraS satMchW,TbpTishnctds 13 Portland so Sao Frasv cIsjcOtaCOBkbsnei sxxnomy, Via risi scsnsc Cascada IbyekaUght Onvtmwmssji,fcatseCsJltosv fskUtooatsbot wauTban caat vw.ST tsfl I. . . h sxn l mil a j nos: ssssssss. vjsqsj s bcvnavksOTcltstrKxrthsngsKa, XbIeb ajrsintaa Off csssct of fjssjas) ,y Ah. Miss Sweeden! i t M j. ,,.,', t i. Vr- '.r- u 'fiti 4t ' f'V'fJl'tY-r' i wiwMswSwii? o Swedes has fees holding beauty eontssts, too, with aa ays for hoaors In ths Intersatlonal pageant - to hs held at Galveston, Texas. Here's ths winner of the finale who will repre sent her country. She Is Mils, Rene BJorllng. University of Washington In 1018 and for tne last several years nas neon with the Oreeonian. Recently he sev ered connections with that paper to devote himself entirely to fiction. The "Nortbwest" ana iariat magasinea have published the major part of his writings. In the next issue of the "Northwest" there will be one of his yarns, "Big Timber Falls," snd in the "Lariat," "The Beloved Outlaw" and Two-Uun uourage- win soon ap During his college days, Mr. Perry was affiliated with Delta Upeilon and Sigma Delta DDL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) V. . T. ha- JnM3r3 n MAN than three peasants to congregate in one place and nas conxiscacea ilo -reicn, the organ of the radical peasants for -.t-lAlln . f Thm hnHi. nt the Jan-Ma, will h -mnvfl fat Asrram and Duriea tnere tomorrow. , ed not to attend the fnneral for fear of provoking tne IncenBea peasants The government has offered pen- 4V. famlllaiM nt that victim. but the peasant party has refused to accept them, saving that the bereaved families would be cared for by the peasants. CROWDS GATHER " 8EAORED. Croatia, June 21. M Ten persons were injured, four ser iously in a clash between police and demonstrators who had gathered in sympathy for the Ratchitcb followers killed and wounded in yesterday's shootine in Belarade. Croatia, which is the home district of the Ratchitcb group, is much ex cited over the shooting and indigna tion meetings are held everywhere. Authorities have taken extraordi nary nrecautlona to prevent inflam matory public assemblies when the bodies of Paul Ratchitcb., nephew of Stefan Ratchitch, Crotian peasant leader and Dr. Uasaritcbek arrive to' nleht - The peasant party has Issued a proclamation asking the populace to remain calm and retrain from vio lence., Garrote Still Used In Cuban Executions HAVANA. June 21. OW The one machine that the Spaniards are cred ited with having Imported into Cuba 134 years ago is still In use. It is the "earrote." Instrument of death, which greatly resembles an old Eicture oi an inquisition macnine oi rture. For many years the garrote served the Spaniards, dealing death to Cuban rebels. Since the expul sion of the old world rulers It nss been used at the Havana penitentiary aa the official instrument of execu tion. No place but in Cuba Is the garrote need officially in executions. A prisoner operates the beheading de vice and geta money and whose time la decreased in compensation for hia services. The Havana garrote Is said to have taken 184 lives since it has been In Cuban use. Before that it was used in executing Spaniards accused of high treason. (CONTINUED FROM PA6E I) make the incoming journey in the same total. The youngster wss steadi ness itself, emiaiing par exactly on 18 of the 1H boles, bagging tdree Dtrd iea and eolne over Dar only twice. Un tne incoming nine umria only mistake waa on the . fourteenth, where he had trouble on the green. but he made up for this by shooting a birdie three on the twelfth and a he rammed a 43-foot putt to ths edge of the cup. John Golden, bulky pro from Pater- eon. Clort'a partner, waa only slightly less brilliant, taking 86-86 toi 7S. Equaling par over the treacherous number 4 course, lonard Bchmntte, of Lima. Ohio, turned la a card of 86-3571. Bobby Jones, twice former holder Of the crown, finished In 78. Johnny Jones, Seattle, duplicated hia name sake's score ot 73 to take his place among leaders. Bill Leach, Pblladel- mia, was up among us leaders with i. Sulci's 70 which mlrht have been a 60 in hia long putt had dro' ped for an eagle on the last hole shoved the Soung Italian ahead of Leonard chmntte of Lima, Ohio, who had jumped ou in front earlier with a find 71, even par. With fully half the field In, Includ ing most of the outstanding starts. Clad was two strokes ahead of Leo Diegel, three in front of Robby Jones, fire ahead of Walter Hagen and six better thsn either the defending champion, Timmy Armour or the chief British threat, Archie Comp- Ton. urouoea Denina Hcnmntts .ni his 71 were Diegel. Bill Iearh of rhiladelphla, John UoMen of Peter son. N. J., and llorton Smith of Jon- Un, Mo., with 72 each. Tied with Bonny Jones at 78 were Willie Hunter of Ios Anreles. Freddv Mr-Leod of Washington. D. C.. Johnnr Jones ot meatus and Jbred Morrison . Mn -LIU 1aJ trl. opening day of the city playgrounds onWedneedsy, the lsrgsst number, nearly 100. being at the Hiverview Cocoon scnooi, irutco. ... school snd Lincoln school grounds . J I J J - J l -a mnnrM ttl.n AO ISO uiiawu u - r - , being st both the Condon and Lin coln grounds. Von Bulow Forget ' Politics in Garden nuaxiu, j un. mi. ' - deUe Boss, so nsmea oecaun in iu gardens blossom 8000 varieties of roses, roncfl c um w- wu passing his declining years far from ths troubles of international poli tics. No one, seeing the white-haired, -1 I. 1.1m1w nam rtnttlv ArmHKA. Luraj, oi 'j . walking along the streets not far from the famous Borghese gardens, . , f. 1 1. : .k MBn n,UA WO Tim reCOSniSV HI win uiuh r,u wee chancellor of Germany longer than anv man except the Iron Bis- mark. . ... . . Prince von Bulow will Be ov next year and, with the exception of the jJnB wViIah Tf.1v vn. in thm war against the central powers, he .l-J ( T. JA . 1... tma. BUM Uvea ill AU1U.. iui a iuijj, t'.uu. Hs was sent here as special ambas- BMW!, l M,V vm. I to keep Italy neutral or on the side. oi uermany. They tell today how he paced the Borghese gardens hour after hour waving his arms and muttering to himself because ns aaw tne hi mi 17 of his task. ... The Villa dells Rose, overlooking - , Tl - lAama-l .ha most 01 wiuwi " " . . . Villa Malta, ao named because it once belonged to tnose enigma, von Bulow has owned it tor many years, j I I -A 1. Uk hi. wlla stepdaughter of Minghetti, ones Ital ian premier. - Minnehaha Falls . Inspires Verses MINNEAPOLIS. June 21, Minnehaha Falls, . immortalised In Longfellow's poem, "Hiawatha," is giving local poets, real and paeudo, l.piratlon for new verses this year. More beautiful than at any time in ten years, the falls la carrying a ca pacity volume of water. So great haa been the flow that the "laughing waters" have lapped at the very feet of the statue of the Indian brave shown carrying Minnehaha, the Indian maiden, across the stream. In recent- yeara the flow over the f.lla . has been maintained through uae of a pump connecting with the city mains but this spring ample water was provided by the gradual melting of heavy anow and ice de posits in the headwaters of Mlnne nana (jreex. f STATISTICS ' BORN KIMBALL At the Pacific Christian hospital, Tuesday, June 10, 1028, to Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Kimball, Oak- ridge, Ore., a son. Nebraska 1b third Btate in total sugar beet yield and second in yield per acre. The oldest botanical gardens In Europe are in Padua, Italy. MIQq FRITH RIIAJN lDe"S IIIIUU bill III UUIIll Miss Edith Duns passed sway Thursday morning at the Pacific Christian hospital. . Bhe had been 111 (or some time. Miss Dunn cams to Eugene in 1015 since when she has made her home with her sister, Mrs, Henry A. Tromp. Bhe was born in St Johns, Michigan. Miss Dunn waa a member of the Episcopal church and of tba Order of Eastern Star. Ths funeral Is to be held at Tnkt chapel Saturday, June 28, at 2:80 ociocs. , xiev. r reaerica 1. Jennings, nastor of 8t. Marv'a RnLannai church, will officiate. Interment will oe in tne 1. u. u. r .. cemetery. War Vets Paint up - Post Like Warship REVERB, Mass.', June Revere has 1 wtr veterans', post camouflaged like a battleship. Zig-sag atreaka of naint are ani-e.A In a weird pattern over the exterior of the house, which la the home of nevere vw, veterana of Foreign Wars. Walls, veranda and steps shsre In the decoration. Members of the post did the painting. One room within the house sharea with ths exterior the camming effect. It is designed to represent a shell-torn frame domicile In France. The effect of shattered windows is cunningly achieved. The walls bear such inscriptions as "Old RoMim-. ever un; xney r aae Away." enmarieB.L PmXaki T 1 drae k.' -Ilerto rW get "bot'tlj ?utre,Bit sj-3 easy and bW..."" PrS"ft Is no doubt bit 'h.'? fj blessed fcJ.SWU? l& " " " s Dros I a 1 mSml SsSSSSSa..-!lt Vou Find It At CASWELL'S It must be lew than assVHlaM.aaSaSa..... t Addin ga ment to the Kitchen Any Product that promises convenience finds instant favor with the American public. When, in addition, it boasts the appeal of beautv. the combination is an unquestioned winner. Electrical Refrigeration is gaining in national demand and in local demand. Our records show an ever-increasing growth of elec trical refrigerators in Eugene. ' Women today are quick to recognize the better and simpler way.of doing things. Electrical refrigeration has added greatly to the convenience of the kitchen. Perhaps that explains the overnight popularity of this new method of preserving food. Economical to Operate Foods . Perfectly Kept Because of the simplified designs and simplicity of operation and retentive power of temperatures the electrical cost is very low. . Snap it on to your nearest electrical connection and you have a constaat temperature. Electrical x refrigeration safeguards and preserves your foods at temperatures that are scientifically cor rect. Like your otner electrical appliances it will gw you more leisure, more time for the things you like tqdo. You Will Find ELECTRICAL REFRIGERATION ECONOMICAL -.' :. CLEAN ...... ; SAFE and , : . ',;--Vv:, SATISFACTORY Eugene Water Board ol L-oc Angeles,