The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, August 07, 1929, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Eugene guard., August 07, 1929, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE ETTOENT, aHAT?!) CITY NEWS Lrttaisi M i', . weft's vacation K5ki'''.,nd "rater lake.. I dar before the SJsP"! V,k(.id. and Bonjet w.'rJr "u"tr. returning for "..ntertoi" a number of PTv.port,. o ii Belknat few,' "To Nichols and Miss k-S mother of Dr. Howard j Yh.r daughter, Miss Vir eik!,. returned from a " ; H. They ictt ."!" .rnln over the Mc- .S for Bend and Klamath na) Va ..... , c.mter lake. S3S,f3lSk point, along the I " . CheEson..c.erkof SBSW . hmt lo Rwtarn 'ij Moore, county school syperin. ii; U T.p.cted to return 'Am- &.t-m. whf ! has beei i mtin of the supermten jsa ' Orston. Vatl0BdbsJ aoJ Howard tUou have gone on a weeaa ST trip to Newport and the flaowok benches. urn Fr Home 'uT Hash Bower of Portland, who JiVlHt week visiting in Eugene Jib Mrs. Ralph Osborn, haa returned , hcae. Lrlet Clerk Visits I ,.. u.,.l n. Ruth, clerk of school Ifttrirt 6, Camp Creek, was a busi- lis Enieoe and Cottage Grove of bsgies win ooiu s juiuv ijiu- lt mversme para, ouuuuj, aufi. a Hvt From Oakland rni M. Inland of Oakland. Cal.. 3 1 hcjie guest of Mr. and Mrs. Blips Oiboni. Hits Fron Portland jtt u TT. Waldorf has as her kw guests, her sister. Miss Bernice Tsmmelldorf, Miss Bernice Perkey, nl C. L Carpenter, all of Portland We Can Supply You With the Eight Fishing Tackle Because We Fish, Too. Ail Al Cooke Where They're Biting. Hendershott's 771 Willamette Phone 151 Mr. Waldorf is spending the week at the Obsidian eainp in the Three Sis ters mcsstaia oiea. Murphy Acquitted Lee A. Murphy was acquitted by a jury in justice court Tuesday after noon on a charge of unlawful sale of liquor. ? I SAW An 1 advertisement In a paper which announced that, 'there waa a 16-Inch osculat ing electrlo fan for aale. K. L, What Did You See? Swlsshome Peoples Here Mr. and Mrs. Albert Finseth were business visitors in Eugene Tuesday afternoon. In Records LICENSES Forrest E. Fiulcy, Coburg, and Bernice E. Nelier, opringtield. Cietus M. Lesley, Eugene, and Dorothy Lyons, Eugene, . DIVORCES Cora from Hubert M. L. Moore, married at Seattle, n., Dec. -7, 1018; charge cruelty, plaintiff asks $30 per month permanent alimony, $100 attorneys fees, $50 costs of suit. Ada Mae fnuu Ira Vernon ltedifer, married Roseburg September 25, 1912; charge cruelty: plaintiff asks custody of Robert, 15, and Vernice, 11, and $30 per month for their sup port. . r SUITS FILED J. A. Keiber and Kloyd Bruce versus The Owens Lumber compuuy, et al, to recover $411.17 nlleged due as wages for foiling timber. Union Savings and Loan associa tion veraus V. C. Getty and Mabel C. Getty, to quiet title to real estate. The Pacific Savings and Loan as sociation versus Carl Gimnl et al, to recover $1530.91 alleged due on a promissory note. PROBATE COURT Final account of estate of Arthur E. Brigham filed by Lura Brigham. administratrix; receipts, $2451.69; disbursements, $2451.09. McLEAN. 1XS. AGENCY. 860 Will Allen Andrews, Mgr. Phons 617. MBS. B, H. WOOn. 1X3. Ph. 1166-M SIGMAN-FELL INSURANCE 4 INSURE WITH HENRY TROMP McKINLEY INSURES ANYTHING Justrite Bird Foods and Remedies Call for them at QUACKENBUSH 'S BODY OF PROF. AGENT IS IN DETROIT RIVER DETROIT, Aus. 7. The bodT of Richard J. Sand land a, federal Ernhilution agent, was found in the etroit river at 8 a. m. today. The body was found by special inspectors of the treasury department who have been dragging the river since Mon day night. Sandlands disappeared mirly Saturday after be had boarded a cruiser in the river. It waa reported to Inspector Fred Frahm. head of the police homi cide squad, that Sandlands' head was battered as if by blows from a club. An autopsy will be held at the Wayne county morgue today to de termine whether the head, injuries could have resulted in th agent's death. Jack Heath. Detroit elevator me chanic and skipper of the cabin cruiser Sandlands boarded just- be fore his disappearance, flow ta the object of a search by federal in vestigators and Detroit police. Heath yesterday failed to keen an appoint ment to meet Greeory H. Frederick, chief assistant district attorney. According to the story told author ities by Mrs. Maxine Heath, who waa aboard the cruiser with her hus band at the time. Sand land fell into the watr while struggling with Heath after the former had refused to show his credentials following the bearding and searching of their boat, Mrs. Heath appeared before customs officials Monday night with hr attorney and pave her version of the affair. She told Mr. Freder icks yesterday that her husband had communicated with her and expressed fear he might meet with violence if he appeared for questioning. The official version of the affair waa that Sandlands and Milton Lar son, customs border patrol inspector, seized tho cruiser early Saturday Hnd that the In t tor went to report the seizure, leaving Sandlands to guard the boat and it occupants. When Larson returned Sandlands, the Heaths, and the cruiser were missing. SPEClBiSBTO G. 0. P. HEAD fee - i 4 is A ml President Hoover la reported to have selected Claudius H. Huston, above, Chattanooga, Tenn., manu facturer, as new chairman of the National Republican Committee. He'll succeed Dr. Hubert Work, whose resignation becomes effec tive In September. Special early busses on all regular lines will be run to the depot Sunday to make connections with the Siltcoos excursion special trains, it was an nounced Wednesday afternoon by L. L. Graham, district freight and pass enger agent of the Southern Pacific. The Bpecial trains will leave at 7 o'clock. Mr. Graham said. The Springfield bus will leave that city at 0;30 o'clock. The Fair mount bus will leave Twenty-sixth and Co lumbia streets at 0:81, the announce ment stated. The College Crest car will leave the College Crest station at 0:40 and will return to Eugene via Seventeenth avenue. The Blair boulevard trip will leave the end of the line Ht 0:40. All of the busses will go direct to the Southern Pacific station, it was announced. Your Opportunity! Take Advantage of Powers Annual August Furniture Sale To Buy Furniture at Reductions of 15 to 50 AND NOW WE OFFER YOU A FINAL CLOSE OUT OF REFRIGERATORS These refrigerators are aff of the best quality and of the finest appearance, "a will find a size and a style for your home. and 500 lbs. of Ice FREE with each Refrigerator over $20 Leonard Polar King Jm- iccr- 2 compartments. eu lined. Just the one for small nies and Apartments. Were $18.95, Now $13.25 Leonard Polar King o lb. refrigerator Was 26.75, Now $19.95 knard Polar Kinj 100 lb .Mrigerator, porci-Iain lined, 3 doors. ,s H3.75, N J129.50 Leonard Polar King 50 lb. top front icer. This is a real buy. Was $28.50, Now $19.75 Leonard Polar King 75 lb. capacity, porcelain lined. 3 doors. Was $35.85, Now $25.50 LeociArd Polar Kinf This model is our finest refrig erator. 100 lbs. capacity, porce lain lined, side ioor. H m Now $43.50 TERMS POWER j Fttrnitttf e Company Eager o hor. 82$ 11th at Willamet5 At At YOU 819 P0ST-5ESS1 . FOR J, OF B, 111 HI EUGENE'S VICINITY An enrollment nenrlv double that of any former post-sesatot at the University of Oregon han been reached, with still a number of stud ents who will reeister before the week-is over, it in announced by Dr, Pan E. Clark, director of the Kugcuc post session ot summer school. The larRO increase is attributed to tho "floating university' trip on the 8, S. Queen which leaves Seattle to morrow morniinr. taking 1GI students on a two-weks cruise of Alaska. In addition to this, however, the campus enrollment of l.t. has already ex ceeded all previous resident enroll ments, and wilt probably reach 15) durinc the week according to 4-r. Clark. 1 A wider vanetv of courses than ever, before is offered this post-session, including chemistry, economics, education, . English, history and phy sics, with twelve faculty members in charge. Six hours of credit may be obtained for post-session work. A new feature of summer school is the commencement which will be held at the end of post-session. .Students who have filled graduation require ments will be graduated at this time instead of beiug held over for the June commencement ns they form erly have been. Dr. ,T. Duncan Spaeth, professor of Emzlish at Princeton, who will arive the commencement address arrived yesterday from Colorado college, Col orado Springs, where he has been nn Enirlish instructor durimr the summer session, to embark on the Alaska cruise. LOS AN (J ELKS, Aug. 7. OP) A San Diego- bound Tick wick airways uir trannport made a forced landing on Hiverside drive here today shortly after takeoff from the grand air ter minal, Glendale, near here. The three passengers were reported injured. The landing was made on a golf course near the airport. Pickwick officials said they had been unable to determine- the cause. A definite statement was made that no one was seriously injured and the damage to the plane was believed only slight. The ship was piloted by John Wood with H. C. McLeod as assistant pilot. Pickwick officials were unable to learn for the moment the identity or number of the passengers. New business Is li$ht, and mill stocks not excessive in the Eugene lumber hn line s.i, according to the re port of Crow's Pacific Coast lAimher lit?est for the period closing with the first of August. The report is as fol lows; "New business coming into this dis trict during the lust ten days has been very Might. However the mills have been inclined to accept it its a normal seasonal condition and there has not been a great deal of complaint made. The Fourth of July shutdowns placed nearly everyone behind oh de li vericA of business already booked and that has prevented any serious need for orders. ".Prices have held remarkable firm, everythinc. considered, and it appears improbable that there will be any general weakening between now and the time fail buying begins as nearly everyone is sold on the idea that there will be a better volume after the mid dle of A uk list. Th holiday season hh left somewhat of an imprint on pro duction and the harvest season has also takeu n triHe off the output of the extremely small mills. It new business should fail to pick up Jeforo the first of September it is quite prob able that many of the medium sxied plants here would shut down rather iliau reduce j.rices in an effort to con tinue. Stock RltuMinn ''Mill stocks of desirable items are light. It is true that there are limited surpluses being carried on items that are ulways nlow movers. If the re tailers are purposely holding off in their placements and buying should suddenly Blurt within the next two weeks, the limited amount of lumber which the milts have on hand here would very ipiickly disappear. The manufacturers are aware of this and that is one thing which has given them courage to hold prices up. The weakest tioint in the cenernl market here is the lack of a satisfac tory volume of cutting orders. There is tne usual run ot local railroad busi ness but a little more heavy timbers fro mother sources could easily be takeu care of. 'Ihe demand from the middle west and eastern retail yarda such as the suiHii Hmi meuium sizea mius nere use is considerably below normal. There are special-job orders coming In right alone but straisht cars of dimension and common boards are not selling as readily an might be wished. The large concerns that are equipped to ship naru assortments oi nrtn common an-1 finished uppers are faring better than the smaller mills. "The car material demand Is hold ing up very well. The buyers do not appear to have as many unplaced or ders as they bad on their books .ear lier in the year and prices have a slight inclination to weaken but so much of this business is already on the files of the mills that it is felt that, with the orders now being of fered, tho average concern will be able to get along until the first of September without making further Males. By that time It is believed that fall purchases of ear material will have speeded up bin ing of that sort nsuin Rail Domand "The California rait demand Is the slowest now that it has been nt any time this year, which is to be expect ed nr buwiiiPHS in the Bear state is clways at itslowenl ehb during July uril the first half of August. There appears to be som grounds to the ht fii-f of fioiii) concern time the cargo millb are gradually creeping back in jii home of the territory in California wnirh the rail mills bad regained dur ing the spurt rhich took place a year up'.. Kepurts irom California sales men imlh'Hte thot the consumption of lumber throughout the inland terri tory will he fully up to normal the last half of this year. 'The recent Sunset Trail celehra tfion which was held here has had a very beneficial effect on the lumber market, as a majority of the mills were closed for three dam on this ac count This annual pageant proved to be a greater success than ever and has demonstrated that Eugene is the lives) city In Oregon. Thousands of people attended from all over the state. Mnnv lumbermen here had an active part in handling the affair which was a suc cess from every tandpoint." rational forest in Vnshington, the j district forestry office reported here i today. The man was rushed to a his- j pital. presumably at Tacoma. ! The Shriner's lake fire was report- 1 ed to be giving ficnters considerable trouble. Its size was not revealed in ! orrmuiii-.ationrt reaching here but tin i sending of 40 men to combat it indi cated it cohered a large area. j In the Chelan national forest in Wa!hin2ton conditions were said to be the same as yesterday. This fire ' n horning fiercely, 1 ne I imncr Wolf creek, Horseshow creek and Kemmel lake fires, all in Washington, were reported being brought under control. Phone S. E. Stevens for niano tuning. J. J. KIRCHOFF- -Automobile Ins. BOB EAHL 1N8UHANCE 8IGMAN-FEUV-INRtJIlANCE INSURE WITH II EN It V TROMP. Hugh H. Earle for Fire Insurance. THE TRUTH ABOUT CANDY To Be Moderate Is Not to " Gorge or to Under eat A noted food authority Ktatai that attacks on candy lark a back- grouod of scientific insight. Ha re I minds us that in addition to sugar, J the best candies and confections of the present day contain also many j other foods. He enumerates nuts, S milk, cream, butter, gelatine, ehoeo- late, and fruits, as being used alone; i with sugar in delicious, modem candies, and he says that good candy ' as a dessert may become a whole- j some part of a meal. Who, he asks, j would deprive the world of one of ' its most delicious desserts? Science and common sense are restoring sanity to the nation to day. Don't gorge. Don't undereat. Prepare a great variety of all healthful foods. Flavor thene so that they will be delightful to the taste. Those are some of the pre ent-day precepts that will guida as to a better diet. If a dash of sugar wfll encourage your family u eat cereals, frejh. canned and stewed fruits, and milkl In the form of milk drinks and milk desserts, then In the name of health use a dash of sugar. Try a dash of sugsr when cooking vege tables in a small amouej of water, and you will be surprised at how much fresher, more colorful and more delicious the vegrtablea are. A little sugar sprinkled here and there throughout the meal will en courage children and adults to eat the varied diet that so necessary 10 naiin. iosi roods are more de lic(jji. and nourishing with sugar. CiiA food promotes s-ood health. Ki GEORGE BY U. S. BOY SCOUTS A R RO WE PARK, Eng., Aug. 7. CP Two American boy scouts left the wet and muddy camp of the in ternational remits jamboree here to day for London, bearing a message of tiibiiir and thanks to King tieorg from the American scouts in the camp. Ah the fifth intrrnatlonal confer ence was opened ibis morning by Sir I Itooert Hauen-rowell, a message trom President Hoover, which had been broueht to England by Mortimer Schiff, wax read to the nunc moled I scout executives. Mr. Schiff, one of the American drl.-iit.-(t to ihe international con ference and international' scout com missioner of the boy scouts of Amer ica, rend the message himself. Presi dent UnoverJH honorary president of the boy scouts of America. "In the world celebration of the twenty-one years of scouting, the coming of age of this great move ment, I hope that you will express on my behalf the appreciation the whole of America has for thin mag nificent contribution to the develop ment of our youth. The assembling of fifty thousand young men and boys from seventy different races and nationalities in good fellowship, without competition, and the good discipline which mnkes this possible are In themselves without precedent and constitute, I trust, an augury for the development of common ideals and friendship amongst nut ions. "As honorary president of the boy scouts of America I think I may spread on behalf of the millions of boys in the United States who have received benefits from woo ting and I send my hearty congratulation to the assembly Signed, yours laitu fully, Herbert Hoover." William F. Gillrn, who .escaped from the Lane county jail in a wholesale break recently, has( been arrested at Farmington, Titan', ne cording to word received Wednesday afternoon by Sheriff Harry Mown. Hn waa taken by the Farmington sheriff on a charge of passing worth less checks. He had aii months time, to serve in the ane county jail on the same charge when he escaped. Sheriff Bown said that he would be turned over to federal authorltiea at Portland for prosecution, where a heavy charge Is awaiting him. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) not considered dsniterous, although some were yet out of control. An or der was irsiied yesterday birring travelers from national forests le cause of the great number of "man made" blates, POISE. Aug. 7.(Pt The town of Qunrt7,burg wsa smoking ruins today and fbwnes wer roarm up the ieep sides of mountains on either side of Hoi we IhirIii. while crews from th" Mold Hill mine, the Boist Payette lumber camps of the Idaho city coun try, and the southern Idaho Timber Protective association fought des perately to control them. The fire started lute yesterday and wss f tret reported to the state land department thia morning after a 'l hour battle to confine the flames-had met with failure. The heat and humi- ) ditv of recent dsys has made the j wmids a vert (table furnace. j 'he report to the sUte land d- partment indicated that the fire ori-; united In th town's hotel, from a gasoline eiplnsion. I respite he ef forts of the mine rrewn it spread rap idly to other building, destroying the i pnat otTire. tlie rmitlt iJji(Jltig snq ue Krsnd Daly pool ball, as well as homes. lyejipinr from these building U the nearby timber, the flames were kn it reexe nd spread in TALK FOR LIONS "Mexico la our closest neighbor, yet we know less about It than most foroigu countries," said Dr. A. (J. Wright, retired educational mission ary to Mexico, in an address heforo tho weekly luncheon of the Kugene Lions club Wednesday noon at the Eugene hotel. Jin discussed tne citnr acter of the Mexicans and among other topic Included why .Mexico is behind tho United States in develop ment; why there are so many revo lutions and what they mean to the country; and what the future of the church is. Ir. Wright Is visiting his son, Prof. I.envitt O. Wright, of the Ho manco language department at the university. He haa been in Mexico for 41 years as a missionary. Pre vious tc that, in 1K81. he established fi2 Sunday schools In Oregon. He said he could apeak Spanish fluently hut had not heen able to master the SO Indian dialects of Mexico. In his references to education In Mexico, Dr. Wright pointed out that the oldest college there la 100 years older than Harvard, the oldest col lege In America. Music for Wednenday's luncheon was given by Malcolm Medlar, uni versity pianist. Guests at the Lions meeting were le Ionian of Lion Aircraft company, Al Williamson, 1). Johnson, Carl Bolback of Berkeley Lions club. Hichard P. Dickinson, manager of the ,1, (I, Penney company, waa wel comed as a new member. He Is, former member of tbo Liona club in Shawnee, Oklahoma. Leaburg Girl Dies From Long Illness CHo Oenevieve Carter, 11, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carter of Leaburg, died at the family home Tuesday after an illness of more than a year. The little girl waa born at Lea burg Sept. 20, ll17, and lived nil her life in that vicinity. She was a mem ber of the Iseaburg Sunday school. Besides h'T parents, survivors Include one brother, Cleo Carter, age LV Funeral services will be held Thurs day at fJreenwood cemetery at 10:31 a. m. The V catch funeral borne will be in charge. Now la the Tlma to Buy Your Fall Suit. We have some won derful now patterns. Suits tail ored to your CPQ CY FULTON, 30 W. 10th 8PECIAL9 ON BEOROOM FURNITURE JOHNSON FURNITURE CO. JUNE lc SAL! Over 1000 Items to Choose From. Carroll-Davis Pharmacy 730 Willamette Phone 29 ner ly both direc rapdly. portTLATH. Ore.. Aug 7. ne man. unidentified, wns serioiinlr , horned leeierday while fighting the j aUsiMH 1" on ike iiauuer j Kodak Films To Fit All Sizes Of Cameras LY "AX" Bl L LY ' P E j T. ' 8 TO R Sy Many Interesting Specials In The Store Women Of Lane County Will Be Interested In Thia Great Clearance Of 70 Smart Silk FROCKS Originally Sold At $6.90, $9.90 And $12.75 r Just because It Is August and we must clear our stock ot summer ready-to-wear, to make room for new fall merchandise already ordered Is this splendid opportunity offered to jrou. These frocks priced at $4.98 previously sold for more, as you will realise when you come to make selections from anions; them. The printed silks you hae wanted feminine with flares, and a dlvoralty ot pleats; as well as plain-colored silk crepes featuring becoming fashion details. Oh, yes, this la all tho more Interesting because approxi mately two dozen "ensembles" are In this interesting selection, o popular this summer. And Wonderful Silk Frock Values At $6.90 And $9.90 (Second Floor) Special On 50 Feet Of r High-Grade Garden Or Lawn Hose $4.98 Complete with Couplings Don't confuse thin with tho or dinary ply hose that's flooding Ihe market these days. The well known U. S. Rubber Co. made this heavy quality braided hose. With a little care given they will gtvo a number of years of satisfactory service. There are 20 to sell at 4ils special price. New stock. (Basement Store) Buy The Kiddies' A Pound Of Chocolate Coated Animal Cookies SPECIAL AT 25c With Every Purchase Of 1 Pound Psckage Of "Animal Cookies" In Our Grocery Dept, A BETSY ROSS BREAD Free (iuest Ticket Will b Kfven to and hr ttr. and Mrs. Martin Jnhnsotta world fa m out inlmil picture "SittBA" Wsylrs) at the cOon Theatre This wssk Thursday. Friday and Saturday N. B. Quest tickets are good for the Friday mat inee or night performances, when accompanied by an adult admission. Get guest tickets In the Grocery Department. 4