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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1929)
Pff TVS 0 TTTE ETTfiE'VTC fi T7 A B T IERHART CONTINUES LEAD MQUEDIM! If tat Qoesn Bniannnh cHndidiitPi had u quiet and peaceful Jul; 4 as their ballot boxes, ali a well toilay. With Sunset IVall heodiiuarterB, all banka. and all atorea cloipd. Ihere was almoat no change in the aUnriinga when thla morning'a count waa com pleted. Marj Olerhart, pollinit 1135 yntri ainre Wedneadar, atill holdi first rlare with a tolal of ii8.'l,N4i!, while Claire Cur-tie ha 1I07M, new votea tn place her aecond In the running ltL a total of 255,4TB. Ann BteeleVi countera now toUl 23fl,8fiM. nd he haa sarnered al moat 8300 In the lant 48 hours. Ber tha Waldorf'a count stands at 217, fi4tt, and while her new votes are not ao numerua aa aom of the others, the H. P. chairman plana to he in the running for tomorrow' vote bonua of ZIMJOM which will he awarded to the nrinceaa polling the hiirtieat vole aince Tuesday. Just now, however, i'rincess Ann aeema to have the Inside track on tbia gift of the queen committee .unless her proponenta fall by the way aide. The big influence In ballots to morrow will be exerted by the pa geant ticket aales goint on all week. Kach princess bids fair to draw a 'big vote over the week-end. A hifcioil unlit e ftniiiltid. lililti hill aid Mary fiierhart; a theatrical en gagement will hooat Mifla Waldorf's count, and such thincs aa rummage sales, liasebull game ticket enles will cast their resulting votes with eacn girl. The preponderance of votes this morning was in newspaper ballots, of which there were great stacks us the bosfa were emptied. Will Provide Lake For Amphibians CHICAOo! (.t!7 new airporr of the Aviation corporation at. .Mark ham, III., a Chicago siihurh, is to have a small lake where amphibians may Hheht. The airport, to he built on a tract one mile square, will be U milea from the downtown section of Chicago, Hangars, service stations and a radio atation for 'directing planes from the ground are to be built. There will be space for 100 shops and hangara. Aviation corporation ia made up of he Universal, lnteralate and Kmliry Hiddle companies. Geltz Article in Chamber Magazine Patrick Henry Celts, president of the Tenderfoot League of Oregon, whose articlea frequently appear in The Guard, ia author of an article which appeara in the July number of "Oregon Business," official publica tion of the Oregon atale chamber of commerce. The article la entitled "MrKenne All Year Playground," nnd tells of the beauty and recreational value of the McKenzie river district. Fiiffpiic The picnic to be held In the honor of Ilev. E. Jj. Winterberger, Preaby terian minister of Anchorage, Alaska, which will he riven hv his fArner congregation, the Pnirmniinl Presby terian church of Kugene, hns been definitely aet for .Monday afternoon, July 8, at Hendricka park, with a supper at 6 p. in. Games for the children will occupy the afternoon. The supper will be a basket lunch affair for which each family will take its own provisions. The ladies' aid society and the Monday school are sponanring the event, with Mrs. Ralph Clark representing the former organisation. In the arrange menta. The picnic waa first tentatively set for Tuesday, but the definite plana now place It for Mondav, Rev. Mr. iVinierberger is expected to occupy the pulpit Sunday morning, July 7, at 11 o'clock. LOOKING BACK 90 YEARS Jehn 0. Rsskcfsller, who bsosi life ss s commission housa clerk at a salary ef leaa than $5 a week and builded the greatest fortune In history, beeomea 90 yeara old on July 8. Hia world-wide benefactions, largely for the advancement of public health through the medium of the Rooekefeller Foundation, have approximated $500,000,000. And, according to one biographer, his father waa an Itinerant patent medl olne vendor. John D., Philanthropist Donates Half Billion To Relieve Suffering "Between You and Us" The ttrownsville Offers You Eugene's Iest Values In WOOL SUITS At One Low Price Extra Pants to Match . . $5 Confident inl!y, dumi, oM lik rmi to mVj eoinparisiiiift tn tln suits wo sHl hrrp for $J5.00! AW kuow you'll np-oe linn th,.v nin tin- pun of any zhU you win fiml in I'.uptu. nl $5 to $10 moiv! IVtlV.-.ily tailored, all .h,1 pfinnoiits thai will vriv- you months an. I nioutlis of fine service! Latest jvit1Ttis ami stvle.s for fSmnnier nnd a size for every man reinUem of hi nizo or build! W Imve c-xtrn mnts to matnli ouch of these suits at $.".()( I itddii tonal! lrp in tomorrow mid have n look ! n 702 Willamette Street Phone 2 o By BKL'CK CATTON l S'KA Horvire Writer I Tht ouly in hq on I'artli who pvt-r Kit vp awn) Iih If it billion dollars In--iotnes flO yearn old on July . TIhm'p'w really mil mu-'li neeti lo identify him miy more Mian Hint. Kvrylmiy known tlml (hp RrmU'st )liiliiitllirniiHt of nit (imp In .Inlin I. lltirkplYlli'r. And July H is hi liirili (iity. At IK), Kockpfpairr Is Hip snniP ptiz,linjt mixture lu tins Hhviiyn been. When lii kupm iilmtit (lie country lie jivin nwn.v new iliuiPH with n fhuir-i-h. likp h KooH-nH lured Ri'iuulfutliPr bftowing randy-money on u group ut rhilrirpti. tlftwppii trips, Iip (jivpn hwhj not diiup.i, but ttcorPN of nullioua of dol InrH. with lavish npss never before dreamed of. A rorp of ypnr uro hp win prr iiMN iIip uiut liaHit mini hi America, lie vwtM pirluri'd nn greedy, eruel, un M'rupiilous, pirnlicnl. Hp whs the em bodiment, or Big lUisines in a day hIipii Hie HusincM wii unpopular. Today ho U regarded in another liKht born use hp has poured out many of his millions in n great golden flood to rnnquer diseane, lessen pov eriy, redurp erime and wipe out illit eracy and tgnoraticc, Many years ago, when Korkef.-'llpr was a youiiR man working for ior haps $11) n week in a Cleveland eom inlnHion office, he wrote in his diary: "1 relievo it a religious duty to j (tet all the money you ran, fairly and HMiestij; In keep all you can. and tot jive away nil vou ran." j Today, at the elose of the florh ! day f hi life. Itorkefellpr is able j to look I tack at that old motto and sny to himself that p has lived up to every pnrtirttlur. At Oil, no one knows just what his i I vant fortune totals, except that it is in the neighborhood of one billion dol lars. His belief aet ions add up to n half billion more. "To get all you mn to keep all you esn to give away all you ran" and there you nrp, It Is a nlee question, whether the story of how lioekefellpr made his grpt fortune is more interetmc than the story of how he gave it away. Both the giving and lh making be gan in early youth, And if the mak ing waa for manr years the only thing that the puhlie ronneot ed with the iinme of Rockefeller, the pendu lum has swung far the cither way of late, linn- could it heln it. when he ilia gien tiway more money than any out nan a inr.rn men In all histoi y hat ever had' Hrn in Uirhford. N. Y., In IWft, Uorkefeller wk taken by his fam ily to Cleveland when he was 14, nnd short It thereafter he went out to earn his living n a clerk In ft com mission Ionise. An aeeiMint look he Wept in iIiom' dayn shows hbn earn- been the chief liPiipficiary of Rocke feller money, having received tsome- .u: -HU lti (KVI Tlirie other vast funds ndmhiinlnr hm other 'na- itips; the Ijnira hpeiimau itocKenn ler Memorial, the (ienentl Kducation Board anl the Uockefellr Jnatitute foe Medicnl Kpsearch. In addition, there, hate been many other (rifts to universities, churches and various other ngpnciea nnd Institutions. Th one word, "prevention." aums up the UockefHIer idea of charity. Prevention of disease, poverty, illiter acy nnd crime constitute the cardinal ni'inr nnrfot-lvinif his establishment of the four great funds. Munv venra ago, while ne was sun A poorlv paid clerk making hia church contributions of ID and 'JO cents nt n tiniP. Rockefeller wrote; "It ia a mistake for n man who wishes for happiness and to help others to think be will wait until he . fort ii it a hnfnrti P IV in If HWnV miiney to deserving subjects," (CONTINUED FROM PAGE l the crowd outnumbered them. The molorman finally quit nnd a police man drove the car to the barn. Three policemen threw un (heir badges and arms amid t'..e cheers of the crowd nnd joined the strikers. Maiiv arrests were made. The third car was literally demol ished on the lower end of Canal street when it nt tempted n second trip. The guards and Harmon deserted the car while (he howling mob com pleted the wreckage. Part of the trn'k was found torn Up fiiriv fill oioiiiiiiK oil Caiuil wil'eri and n large dlsmnntled steam roller was stalled in the middle of the tracks on Cnrrolltoo avenue. When workmen hi templed to remove it they were chased away bv n crowd of men with sticks and bricks. A pimi? of St. Mtiry's Calholic church parish will bi held on Sunday, July 14. nt Riverside park, according to arrangements now being made by Rev. L. I Curley, imsociute pastor of the church and assisting of the annual picnic event. McmUr.s ui the church will leave for the park immediately after the Sunday morning services, taking bas ket dinners. A program of sports and outdoor activities will be held. The annual picnic is sponsored by the Knights of Columbus lodge, and the following committee have been appointed to take charge of the af fair: (.ieneral chairman A I Hoffman. Refreshment stand C. Becker, Francis Karber. Ixuis Schimmel. Dale Himber. H. Kuppenbciuler, Iouis Waske, Dale Cooley. Sports -Henry K remind, fJeorge Miller, Fred KniU, W. W. Bristow, Nick Micliiiela. Transportation Joe Krnnzwn, Krank Brunner. Joe Kirchoff. (iet-acqunintcd Rev. I. V. Curley, CeorL'O A. Wiliieliu Jiiines ( 'Knrrell. (Iroimds Charles J. Schacfers, Er nest Brunner. Wa t e r ports .foe M o r i t z. P. Cent. M. Wald, R. Bauer, August Crendler. Parking Claude Hoffman and troop 4 of boy scouts, of which Dr. F . Ruling is scoutmaster. Publicit Her. Francis P. Iipng. Coffee Kings Tom Riley, N. W. Claska. T Married Men's baseball team Jack pawson. captain. Single men's baseball team Charles Huffman, captain. Fines Are Levied In Police Court Tom Dunn was fined $10 for fail ing to stop after an accident, when he appeared before City Recorder R, 0. Uryson in municipal court Friday. . . Traffifl fines were levied as fol lowa: C. A. Baker. $5. failure to stop at a through street; J. D. Uston, $2, double parking: Vernon K. Hanson. $2. motoring with four in driver's seat; F. .1. Bcrger. J'J, over time parking: Rupert Gilbert, ? double parking. lilTGOMEii RECEIPTS IS S Pontol reoplpln fnr both the month of June nml llic first half of lOi'J show a substantial increase over lhoe of nrrordinx to iH. S. Dur gan. assistant postmaster. Potal rereipts fur Hie month of June were $1 1.:UIS.42. .Mr. Dursnn said. In 1!)-S !).U4!).:ttt waa received In that month. The receipts for the first six months of ID'JO amniinted to $72.S02. (M. while those of last year were $m,-570.D5. TO PAY MAIL C As a result of the big $ttfJ centers and retail stores eit : in all parts of the country ery-Ward & Co. announced tII new merchandizing policy on ders whereby all mail and (J I charges on orders will be aesmj the company without increase : alogue prices. "The new policy will save tu our customers," said Frank manager of the Kugeno sLore, Montgomery Ward & (Jo. nine central distributing pliE Chicago, Kansas City, St. iu timore, Albany, Dcuver, pr ' Ore., Oakland, Cai., and Kort Tex., with wareliouses in ButA ho; iUrminshaiu, AIu.; l.'harlott. C: Columbus, O.; Kvansvillf Housnm. Tex.; Spokane, Wash f Angeles, Detroit, Fort Mudi0a & Oklahoma City, Okla. TwfW' large depariment stores nhvarij ' been opened in larger cities, stores have been established ujJ: ItX) of the smaller cities tlirw the nation. "Retail prices in all HK) mcnt nnd chain stores ate thtj as our catulogue prices, since sorb transportation costs fruL warehouses to our stores. Ourf tomers may order from ilir general catalogue or Sale itooki out any increase in prices and rr transportation charges paid hi said Mr. Mibv-. S ins $-"(! for three mouths work, and winning a promotion to a a month salary in IhoH. A year later his salary bei-ame $."i(Mi a year and all the time he was carefully saving every cent he could. But he was also giving, even in those day. A unotation from his old account Itook reads : "In one immt h I gave to foreign missions, 111 cents: to i he Mite Soitict y, fa"! cents; and there is also a contribution to t he Kive Points mission. Then to the ven erable teacher of my class 1 gave t'i cents to make him a present. To the poor of the church I gave 10 cents nt this time, and in Jnnuary nnd Feb ruary following I gave lit cent mure and a further 111 cents to the foreign missions." And this was the mill who was to give awav half a billion! In 1S."S Rockefeller nnd Morris B. Clark were able to start a commis sion boose of their own. Oil had j just been discovered in Pennsylvania, i Oct tin a cheap process of cleaning ! crude oil. Rockefeller went into the i oil business; nnd so rapid were his ' strides that in 1S70 he organized the : Standard Oil company with a capital isation of $l.tWW,Hl. Rockefeller quickly went to work to make Standard Oil supreme. He suc ceeded. Competitors were bought out or forced out of business, quietly and i with dispatch. Rockefeller was often j condemned for his ruthless methods: i but he himself insists that he never i warred on n rival without first offer- ing to give him Standard Oil stock in exchange for his business nnd he points out that every mnn who nc cepted this offer was made wealthy by It. Thus, In 170, Stnndnrd Oil eon trolled 1V per cent of the nntion's oil remting business. From that time on the story of Standard Oil nnd Rocke feller Is a story of stendy, unchecked , growth. But the acquisition of the Rncke- 1 feller fortune has long since censed to be news. It is the way in which : Rockefeller has giren It away that j hns caught the Imagination. j Now. as Rockefeller celebrates his fHtth l-irthday, his gifts are respon sible for these thincs Trained workers are cleaning up i pest spots, breeding places of such diseases as malaria and yellow fe-rer alt over thp wtrH. Patients in hospital throuchout the world nre being given medical help that thv would not otherwise have nnd. Health organisation are function- : ine nil ovt the 1'nited State. Vduention. sociological research and crime prevent ion sf ude nrp lMng carried on with Rorkefeller money in the I nited States ami foreign coun- tries, i I The Rockefeller Foundation hns i If Your Home Is That Kind Of Home TF It Has about it the Rracious arui charm that tk f madf Colonial hospitality so ilc I'.Rntful, then Min I'FT - no raattVr what frk3 your furnishings it the solid stiver partem tor you. ThouRh MtNtrrhm unusual distinc tion, its prK:c it moderate JcuJcJly. JJOFFMXN-S o 790 (J-'iUanictte PM1 ERA w w UUJiL W T TTITTTTt TTQ 1 i 1 r v i i i l T, i i r v t tudij these points knowing the are your - J I ij'-s msm The Whole Story Is This . . . MOST well-known tire manufac turers in America sell at least three different qualities of tires. So does Montgomery Ward & Co. Most well-known tire manufactur ers in America charge thre?- differ ent prices for the three different qualities of tires. So doei Montgomery Ward & Co. Most manufacturers or dealers do not admit that they sell three dif ferent qualities of tires. But Montgomery Ward & Co. dotal Our Super Service RIVERSIDE, unconditionally guaranteed for 30,000 miles, is our VERY BEST or Super Quality, and, in our opinion, the finest tire ever built. Compare it with any super quality tire made no matter how high the price. Our Standard RrVT.RSinF- irtr. antrrd fur 16,000 miles, is our FIRST QUAI.ITVtire.and isequalinquality , workmanship, appear- of materials ancc. and service to other first quaE it Y tires made by leading manu facturers. It should never be com pared with any"sccond line" brand -no matter uhot name the tire hears. Our WARDVEAR tire, guaranteed for 10.000 miles, is our SECOND QUALITY' tire, and equals any other second quality tire. It sells at an ex tremely low price and is only to he compared with low-priced "second line tires produced by leading man ufacturers regardleaa of any claims to the contrary, Montgomery Ward A Co. believes in "calling a spade a spade" and let ting the purchaser knowexactly what we are selling him. It is distinctly against our policy to create the im pression that our WARDWEAR qual ity is to be compared with first qual ity tires of leading manufacturers. Common sense should tell you that when any company produces three different articles to sell at three dif ferent prices, there must be a differ ence in the quality. All Riverside and vtardtear tires are made by manufacturers who are noted for the excellence of their products. Ward's economical distribution methods create short cuts and economies which are di rectly reflected in the prices of our tires and, regardless of whether you purchase RIVERSIDES or WARD "EARS, we guarantee that you will save money as compared with the prices charged by others for the same identical qualities. In addition, at Ward's vou pay for Guaranteed Mileage, which in itself is a definite measure of value. SUPER SERVICE RIVERSIDE Gmmrnnteed for , MU9 2t4,n o-aw ia 41 an4..so ' ii.4 , S36.nn m.a 20x4.75 ia.c32o.sn ail 305.00 14.e 32h.T3 H.p m.T FIRST QUA1XTT Gumranteed for 3rtfc,H tflj ! is.as 4-piyeio.ae 204. JO 4-pk j.aj 30x3.50 " !. SOx-kSO 6' .? 33io.n0 fV-ply i.7o 90.1 T a mm . VJ.fc Srt M .... 305.00 e.ii32b. S7.VO STANDARD Guaranteed for 10,00 MUM 30x3H 4-; 4 44 32x4 4-ply 7.9 29x4.40 6 tot 30x4.50 . 29x4.75 " . f 30x5.00 4-ply ti t 31x5.00 " 7' 31x5.25 32x6.00 S0.7 33x6.00 " ! ftmmt&mmm war & co 0 Telephone 2G2i Eugene, Oregon Corner Tenth & Olive 3 r
