The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, August 01, 1929, Image 3

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The Eugene guard., August 01, 1929, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Texto UuffU THE EUGENE G TT A R T CITY NEWS M CM.rioniHoii of west tone; " 5 'J'be National il2t,. th Hargrcaves an. 0nin,ura,ce V.t. & nil street, scent. rjiar.N'Ulmove into ..ypu V ? ' j bv the cash win " ir.. nr Tim nuum . .. .hnn oeiv . El 11 finery wiu taso tor VhTbSHS rTt. Pre 45. h,Jition in the extension Wrf.,Ttto L-niveraiW of Ore- JiW J,Serie place of H. 11. 5 bettor of education who fcs KS1fH T .eacher of edu fe?." "f Wisconsin f? Mr Boin name wOl be rJ'it the " meeting of the KJhijkerjducatioii. fe and Ruth have re MlM, s Aneeles where they Bennett's wor ; rkli."7 a number of churches. They will LtnT shortly to spend the fan til."" ,(,. union i-uast. 1 ot A1IJ"1 " " ?me officers and enlisted men jSffiu 'checks Wednesday night bHm - ii,,tl,,..nt 11. r Taiiob and dmiffhter Git it? ill join Mr. Jones who is Ink ihe BicMieia uu company, .urn. Kk Grace Pierce, 1W5 tiarnelton r; II T Pn.l nF TvllUAItA TOfl II All. I1T(U tl . "."o- , bt In to army i ennesuajr aim Ki immediately for San Frnncisco u Join us training camp oi we aula siuuy. Till i nil on home irarden work was 'fta bj Miss Gertrude L. Skow, Lane mmn bora demonstration agent, at i mtiu of the Four Oaks grange ieid Wednesday evening. Imi Visits Anna Sovmsn of Mr.quoketa, la., In vBdioc a week at the borne of Mrs. 1 7. Sims. She will go to Blnine, TuL. early next week to visit a Dro its, before returning to her home. Jbj Dlitirees A jury in toe case or tne state ver a J. C. Stoltli, a suit in which the tVtndaat was charged with failure a ebierre laws regulating the cut ting of Canada thistles, failed to -arrive at a verdict after a few hours deliberation. Bonds Regiitered Bonds amounting to $10,000 arrived at the county treasurer1! office Thursday for registration and coun tersigning fronH district 25, Cottage Grove. The bond issue waa voted by Cottage Grove to pay for a building program. I SAW A motorlat changing a tiro. After taking off the flat and removing tha apars tlrs from tho rear, he climbed In the car for aome tools. When he got out he picked up the flat tire thinking It waa the spare, and proceeded to put It back on the rim, T, K. What Did You See? Talk Planned Dr. Charles Wrenn who Is on the faculty of the university summer ses sion is to give an address for the weekly luncheon of the Eugene High Twelve club on Friday, August 2, st the Osburn hotel. Dr. Wrenn is from Stanford university. Special music for the day will be violin music played by Miss Juanita Os kinB. t Jackson Sheriff Here Sheriff KaloU Jennings of Jackson county stopped at Eugene and paid hia respects at the sheriff's office. He is en route to Medfurd with prisoners. Goes To Portland Mrs. R ,W. Schiska left Wednesday afternoon for Portland on a brief business visit. She is expected back Thursduy evening. Mapleton Man Here Joe Morris, Jr., mayor of Mspleton, was a business visitor in Knsene Thursday. Leaves For Portland Carl A. McClain, superintendent of public utilities, has left for Portland on a business trip, and will also visit at Tacnma. Wash., before returning to Eugene in a few daya. Gltchell Camp to Meet ' f3irnhAll I 'a m V- A001 T XT 4 will hold its regular meeting In M. W. A. hnll Fridnv venir.ir. Ann 9. at ft o'clock, f Mrs. Prltchett Leaves Mrs. C E. Pritchett left Surma Thursday morning for Seattle to visit ner motner, urs. JN. 11. Vaara for two weeks. Road Boss Here Charlie Gold, road suDervlsor of district 68 on Wolf creek, visited Eu gene Thursday on business. In Records SUITS FILED Willamette Collection and Credit Service rersui Neil McClurt to re cover 52.50 alleged due for medical erviee of plaintiff's client; SU'ttSrt aliened due tor merchandise delivered defendant; $75 alleged due for medical service. Willamette Collection and Credit Service versus John W. Horner to collect $337.50 alleged due on a Fees?iSSOry UOte 831 attorcc7s DIVORCES Gwendolyn versus Charles Cotter, married July 2, HH'S; charge cruelty; atk restoration of maiden name Gwen dolyn HaiKUt, and change uf name of child to Elsie Gwendolyn Haight. PROBATE COURT Will of Walter F. Carter admitted to probate; estHt reported of rot- .amc ui c'Mw; neirs .uaria 1. Carter, widow; Alma C. Henry, daugh- w'i xiuri, tw-aaries uarcer, son. ei LICENSE ISidney Eugene Turner. Union, and Thelma Sharp, Eugene. BORN LAWRENCE At the Pacific Chris tian hospital, Aug. 1, 1020, to Mr. and Mns. Lionel Lawrence motor route B, Eugene, Ore., a boy. WILBUR At the Pacific Christian hospital. Auc 1. 1020. to Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Wilbur of Elmira, Ore.. a boy. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) hundred acres in area, were burning in the Xcz Perce and aelway forests. Lightning Tuesday night started blnies In the Nez Perce forest near Dixie, but it was believed that regular crews could control them. In south Idaho the Challis fire, which had burned over 1400 acres, jumped from con trol lines yestprdtty, but the Salmon forest blnze, which had devastated 8,000 acres in ten days, was believed to have been subdued. Observers in the Boise forest reported that a con flagration that had run amuck for ten days, had been controlled. In Washington the fires were umaHer. An obstinate blaze near Marcus, which had been controlled twice, broke loose and after burning several hundred acres of grain ana menacing much farm land, was brought under control again last night. Another blaze on the Narhes river, 35 miles from Yakima, also was sub dued. Forest officials have posted storm warnings in all forests,-and state of ficials have asked that only necessary travel bo allowed in timber. SALEM, Ore., Aug. -.(AnAn electrical storm in tb Santiam na tional forest Tuesday afternoon caused eight forest fires, according to word reaching Albany. All were believed to be under control. At mospheric conditions . Wednesday caused considerable uneasiness, but no additional fires have been reported. BEND, Ore., Aug. 1. OP) Charles Rude, 44, whs killed by a bolt of light nine last nieht while at work in tho yard of the Brooks-Scanlon Lumber company here. His shoes were torn from his feet and most of his cloth ing was ripped to shreds. Other workers near Rude were knocked down and at least one was rendered unconscious for a time. Thirty-seven bolts of lightning were counted Tuesday night in the south Applegate section of the Crater na tional forest and two email fires were caused, one at Mount Hal fly and the other at Burton Butte. Both were reported under control. The same electrical storm caused 16 fires in the upper McKenzie and upper Willamette valley sections of the Cascade national forest. -Men were sent out to combat the new firea. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) Sometkbg newand all fJiat the name implies. toWi1 n illst a "Speed" swimming suit no b0ersome buttons. arIvl7 of fr'dom in the deep-cut neck ample the L?tuS leg' X dubl thickliess at Athletic and good-looking, of courso-because locker Lmxrtant in these days of golf-club and er-rooin dressing. Je illustrations speak for themselves. The seat ieaw; cartulljr tailored for ease and conven- QAndfo "KliP-0n" Suit is created to meet a de tent. COIlUort Bud brevity in a one-piece gar- KoethrJ "Sli0n" Suit and experience ne m underwear comfort. fop Rayon Garments Wade Bros. Homef Hart Schaffner & Marx Suita being made, was selected as the head quarters for the experiment. - Prof. Keubeukoeuig and a corps of ten assistants who worked with him n the i'urdue laboratories, ad well a!" a number of technical men from or ganizations interested in the experi ment, have been at work in Eugene for the past month, preparing for the tests. Three carloads of tekhn.Val enuipment to be used in the experi ment were brought from ths labora tories, including scientific instru ments, many of which have been es- i pecially invented for the work At , hand. Office and workshops have been set ud at the Southern i'adtic yards. I where a long track at the car repair , shops has been set a nice for the work of .reparing the 200 tank cars and lfi cabooses which are required in the : experiment. All men who can be j bpared from their regular duties in j the car repair hops have been set to heloine Mr. Iteuuenkoenig and his staff in putting the air brake equip ment m first class condition, and wir ing the cars for the various elec trically operated devices which are i to be used in recording the tests, j Afr Leakage Tested . Everything w made a matter of record. Air cylinders, fitted as they are with moving parts, will leak air, ! so, after th leakage from the cylinder ' has been reduced to a minimum, the rate of leakage for each particular : braking unit is recorded. These rates , of leakage are of vital importance in , che. king the result of operating testa. ! Not only are the normal leakagm from the air cylinders measured, but the cylinders are fitted with pe'eocks and plugs with microscopic holes which permit leakage of air at pre determined rates, the result of work I in the laboratories. Much arrange ments make it powible for the ex I perimenters to artificaily create con ditions such as normally arise from time to time in the course of operat ing trains. Electrically operated Instruments installed in the caboores record con ditions of ail sorts throughout the train. Two dynamometer era are nued In the experiments to supply electrical current for the recording apparatus, electric lights, etc, in the cabooses, s well a to carry Instruments which will give records of the work of the locomotive pulling the train. ' The train is made up of a locomo tive, followed by a dynamometer car, the tank cars, spaced at regular in tervals by the instrument carrying cabooses, with the second dynamo meter car ar,d a regular caboose for the ne of the train crew, bringing up the rar. Ohervrs are poated in ach of the cabooses and dynamo meter cars to see that the instru ments work properly and to do var ious individual hits of work connect- LOUIS duBtfY RADIO L. Brakel Servlea -PHONE 1999 Tl President Tm. R. Sloan of the Northwestern States Mission of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints accompanied by hia wife, Mrs. Pearl O. Sloan, president of the Re!i-f Societies of the North west, will be in Eugene Saturday and Sunday, August 3 and 4, for the purpose of conducting a con ference of the south Oregon dis trict, a part of the Northwestern States Mission. Representatives from all the outlying branches of the church will be In attendance, includ ing the 15 missionaries laboring in the district. President Sloan Is also known to the business institutions of the United States, he having aerved as vice-president of one of the largest federations of business men in the world for three years. December, 1927, he declined his business af filiations and accepted the call to preside over this mission. Elder Preston D. Alder, president of the south Oregon district, re- Eorts that two special meetings will e held Sunday. The first at 2 p. m. and the second at 7:30 p. m.( In cluding Sunday school Sunday morn ing at 10 o'clock. Musical numbers will add to the theme of these meet ings. A welcome to the people of Eugene to nttend and especially to hear president and Mra. Wm, R. Sloan is extended. There are no collections requested at a Mormon church. ed with the experiment. Telephones have been Installed for the use of the observers so that messages might be transmitted the length of the train. Trains to Be Used Trains of BO, 100 and 150 cars are to be used in the tests, which are to be made first with empty cars a:td then with the tank cars filled with water to stimulate loaded conditions. While the lasts of the present mlr equipment are being carried on BO cars will be fitted with the new de vices so as to be ready for use as soon as the first tests are completed. Thus It will be pwsible to begin the second series of tests while the cars used in the firnt are being refitted, avoiding a great loss of time. The first tests are now being made with a train of 50 cars on the level stretch of track near Walker, betwet-n Creswell aud Cottage Grove. The tests consist of stopping and running train under certain specified condi tions as to speed and braking equip ment. The Btart of tho testing stretch is marked in such a manner that a special contact device in the engine touches the boundary marker and automatically begins the operation of the air brakes and of the recording instruments, which have previously been set at the xero niait. Automatic pens on the instrument make trac ings which indicate to the scientists just what took place all along the length of the train during the test. An interesting example of the prob lems to be worked out by the staff was that of securing a means of indi cating the position of the different cabooees during the course of the tests. There was no existing method of accomplishing what was of vital importance in securing accurate data on thtf distance traveled by each ca boose while coming to a stop. Ex periments by one of the younger as sistants resulted in the invention of a genuine paint gun. The commercial paint gun is in reality a nozzle which throws a spray of paint, but the one used in the experiment might be said to actually nhoot. Electrically con trolled and mounted or, the underside of the caboose. It is aimed at the aide of the steel rain and shoots a spot of int on the rail as soon as the test be-ms. By using different colore of paint for each of the cabooses, the movement of each can be traced with relative ease and ao accurate meas urement made. The level ground testa completed, the train will be taken to other locali ties between Eugene nd Dunsmutr for tpsu on grades of varied degrees. Tho heavy gradea over the Siskiyous will probably be the scene of the final tests. While Prof. Reuhenkoentg esti mates that the testa will take a mini- Page Three mum of lo months, the tests may ei ceed that length of time. While mak ing the tests, the experiment train will be subject to control by the rail road dispatchers just ts any other ordinary train would he. The experi menters will be faced with the prob lem of getting their work done with out interfering with the operation of the regular train service over tha line. The actual operation of the train will be in the hands of a regular train crew who will handle it under the direction of Prof. Ucubenkoenig at such limes as the dispatchers will per mit the use of the track. Such operating conditions and the probability that different phases of the work will have to be repeated be fore satisfactory results are obtained are factors which muy extend the testa well over the 10 month's period. Important For female troubles and all kinds of sickness try the Magnetic and Electric Treatments. Nature's way is the beat. Electric baths given when necessary. Come and see me. Do not wait. Bring this ad for one free treat ment. Lady- Doctor, 774 Willamette. Prepared to Ayd-e-Lott Gas, oil, tires and picnic supplies. At point of controversy West Springfield. Notice Dr. N, E. Winnard has opened his new office, third floor. Tiffany Bldg. Pracice General medicine and sur gery. ATDEI-OTT SERVICE GARAGE Equitable Saving & Loan Ass'n. Office, 1st Natl. Bk. Bldg. Phone 121 INSURE WITH HENRY TROMP. E Eugene! ordrnance on the cutting of grass which datea back to 1818 needs very much to be brought up to dnte, according to Police Sergeant El mer (Jeiger, if fire protection for the city Is to be effected. The ordinance provides that grass, weeds, thisflei and bushes la alley ways and perkinge be cut by the prop erty owners by June 25 of each year, but falls, to refer to vacant lota. Sergeant Geigcr said that at Port land, Ore., a modern ordinance on grass It in effect, where grass, if not cut on vacant lots by property owners after notification, may be cut by the city mower, and the costs of the Job assessed to the property. It has been the custom of police in Eugene o request tall grass on vacant lots cut, but under the ordinance the owner cannot be made to do so, even though the lot abutta on fine residence prop erty, . - jj OLD TIME DANCE Dreamland Every Thursday Night Man 75o Ladles Frea EUGENE FOLKS By SIDNEY R. ALLEN mm TOMMV, MJE t WAISTS VOU L5- ii u io he irfra S AS MEAC ME) nj as i am rA i to HEaV but She has. corns .tdmmv and she wants you to go to FOC A CORN CORE 3E? Sympathy won't cure a painful oornl Tha majority of folka know we aell a pure standard remedy that's a de pendable corn cure I Reliable drugs, obliging servloe, painless prices. ALLEN'S DRUG STORE 88 EAST BROADWAY E i You Personally , Supervised the Making of nTLBBAKIBN New Gulbransen Grand, 9 5 6.1! 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Your life's dream may bo gratified tt A Um dwUam m aasuttls llaweaf fee wiU pay fee it Caaste, bwb thia GiiliMiiiamraumB Lara way Music House Eugene's Oldest Music Store Tents, Entire Stock Reduced In Price One-Third : . ,7n . wine. ja FORM ERLV AX BILLY DEPT. 8TORBy STURDY ALL METAL ICE CREAM FREEZERS, TWO QUART SIZE, FREEZES IX FIVE MINUTES 498c The Smartest Bathing Suits On The Beach Win be worn by those wbo five careful attention to de tails when selection Is made. Yon want style, yon want Individuality, yon want smartness yon want more than just an ordinary bathing suit. That's why we give so much attention to the selection ot our bathing suits. That's why you wiU find such a splendid Una her. Women's Splendid All Wool Bathing Suits Priced $Q.98 Especially good elastic stitch all wool swimming suits full cut and correctly pro. portioned. 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Select from the willow Ing popuair colors blue, red, black, also fancy patterns. & And, of course, men with discriminating (style) taste, we've the more exclusive ones for them, too.