The Eugene guard., August 13, 1929, Image 10

Pay Tea
IS fifi IIMCREASE
r '- TIEW YOHK, Aof. 18. W-Th
JoH moTement on the New York ttock
xchaaja preaaed forward in ngjrtt
Bn Uihlon under the leaderiaip of
United Bute Steal common today,
which aold up (11 a ihar to a rec
ord price at 1240.50, having aold ai
low ai $123.60 in the break laat Fri
day. Stock aold off a little in profit
taidni In the laat hour but again
turnsd upsmO before (be clone, Beth
ebem and Crucible ateela alao reach
ad new hifh ground with more mod
erate advancea.
While the general prlcemOTement
waa kept in an upward direction.
Borne lrregslaritr cropped out, radio
and Atchieon each loilng $3, and It
H. Macr $4. Total inlea approximat
ed 4.100,000 aharee. The closing aalca
on the exchange today:
AI Cbm 820; Am Can 163 1-4; Am
Bm & Rf 116 1-2; Am Bg 70; Am T
T 2b2 7-8; Am Tb "li" 102 1-2;
Am Win 17 8-4; Ancda 121 1-2; At
Chan 275 1-8; Atl Kf 65 718: Bit &
O 131 8-4; Beth Btl 120; Cana Pc
227 1-4; Ohra t O 200; Che Matp &
"Say, Br&kal, what Is Ulla
now acroea grid tube?"
'It la the biggest boon to
radio tinea the advent of all
electrio seta, Mr. du Buy."
"Why?"
"Bacauaa the ersen grid
tuba has an amplification of
400 against an amplification of
8 In the former A. 0. tubes."
"The gets we aold laat year
seamed to bare plenty of
power."
"Tea, apparently, but soma of
them used regeneration In the
colli to get It. That will
mike a set seem powerful and
seleotlre but regeneration
makes the higher tones tufty
and detracts from the tone
quality of the Instrument"
"Are screen grid tabes still
in the experimental stager
-No, The great poaalblllUes
of this tube were disclosed In
1911 when laboratory models
were perfected and used In a
4-ataga R. P. amplifier which
gave an unuanal amount of
amplification without any ten
dency toward oacUatlon, or
squealing."
"Then why hare they not
been used boforet"
"It has required moat of the
tntaral of ten years that haa
elapsed between the time the
first laboratory models were
made and the present date to
perfect the tubes for general
use."
"Will all radio manufacturers
ase the screen grid tubes this
yearT
"Probably SO per cent of
them will, but a radio receiver
mutt b engineered carefully
from the ground up In order to
obtain all the advantagea of
the screen grid tubes and at
Uie same time avoid the pit
falls." "Screen grid tubes must be
a greater Improvement to radio
than balloon tires and 4-wheel
brakes were to the automo
bile." "Absolutely. And do you re
member the grlof some mnnu
faoturera had with balloon
tires T Many manufacturers
placed thnae tires on cars then
in production In order to meet
quickly the public's demand.
Aa a result many disadvan
tages ware evident became
proper clearances wore not
available In existing modnla,
turning radii were too great,
etc. On the other hand, these
manufarturnra who properly da
elgned their modnla to aerure
the full advantage of balloon
tires were successful, their
dealers made money, the pub
lic was satisfied. Those menu
faclurxra who have carefully
engineered their screen grid
rerelvere will also be success
ful." "Thank yon, Mr. Trrakel. I
am certainly glad to be selling
Atwater-Kant and Sliver Mar
shall screen grid aeta because
I know that they are tnte
acre en grid aeta properly de
atgnod. Mil:
SCteENfiOlO
PADIO
AUWetys fTRST WITH
Louis deKuy
Radio
102 Willamette Phone 19J
Eugene, Oreqon.
REMEMBER THE
PHONE 1M9.
Pc Pf 60: Che & N Wst 80 3-4; Che
Id & Pc 137; Chair 70 8-8; Col lis
it El 04 8-4; Cons Us 07 8-4.
lu Pont 160; Erie 81 6-8; Flehmn
00; ticn El 8s8 3-4; Gen Mot 70 1-4;
Gen By Big 110; Ult BK ItiS 120; Gld
Dust 61 1-8; Gt Nor Pf 110 1-2: Gren
Can Cp 180 8-4; Hstn O 76; Bud Mot
82 7-8; 11 Centl 142 1-2; Int Uivalr
120 7-8; Intr T & T 117.
Kan S Sou 00 718: Kenct 88 1-2;
Lou & Nan 114 3-4; Mo K St Tz 64
1-8; Mis Pc 02 6-8; Montg Wrd 114
1-2; Nsh Mot 86; NY Centl 236; NY
Nil & Htd 117 7-8; Nor & Wst 2.15;
Nor Amo 108 8-4; Nor i'c 108 1-2;
Pckrd 137 6-8; I'arumt F-Las 70;
1'enn 02 7-8 Pbops Pet 87; Plmn 85
1-4: Hado 82 1-4.
ildnj, 121; Hem-Itnd 46 1-2; Bey
nlds Tb B 68 6-8; Btl it BF 128;
Brbrd Ar Ln 18 1-4: Brs Roe 101 1-4;
Blnclr Con O 84 1-8; Bou Pc 140 1-4;
Bou P.y 148; B. O Cal 72 1-8! 8. O
NJ 60 1-8; & O NY 38 7-8; Btubkr 73
8-4; Tex Co. 01 8-8; Tex Uulf Bui 70
6-8.
Un Pe 280: TJs Rub 46 8-4; Us Bt
237; Wbeh 67 1-2; Wea El 284; Wire
Ovland 28 1-8; Wlwth 80; Ylw Tk 80
8-8; Curtlss 157; Grm-Pae 23 3-4;
Miami 43 7-8; Wrght 127.
Oiling Crews to
Finish Road Job
Lane county oiling crewa were due
to finish the oiling of the road out
south Willamette street Tuesday.
This Is the last stretch of the sea
son to be oiled by the county In vari
ous regions where travel is heavy.
About 20 miles have been oiled up to
the present time this year.
$53,419.09 of '28
Taxes Turned Over
A turnover of 1028 raves from the
sheriff's office to the county treas
urer Tuea.lny afternoon amounted to
s.'rf,4iii.ou. loe sum was itemized as
follows:
State and county, 26,070.08: ellles,
el2.OMl.lKl; school districts, $13,021).
68; union high schools, $347.03; road
dlJtrlcts, $772.33; Port of Bluslaw,
$1)0.08; forest fire patrol $131.00;
Cox drainage district, $88.20; grev
digger poisoning, $2.60.
INSURE WITH HEN lit TROMP.
Free
Regulation
of Watches
This Is a service
that we maintain. And
we want everyone to
feel at liberty to come
ln and take advantage
of this expert sorvlce.
FOR VACATION
DAYS IN
GLACIER PARK
Served by the
GREAT NORTHERN
RAILWAY
end Glacier Pork Hotels
Flapper Fanny Says
Irs a oreak tor the nelghbora whes
people go abroad to study music
CALLS IN EUGEIUE
Statistician who estimate the Dum
ber of grain in next year's sugar
crop have do thing on John L. Bland,
Eugene manager for the Pacific Tele
phone and Telegraph company.
Mr. HIand has computed that if
every teleohone In husene called
every other telephone there would be
18, 041,005 unduplieated conversa
tions! It s all very easy, according to Mr.
Bland. To find the number of posi-
ttible combinations, just take the num
ber of telephones in Eugene. 0000,
lens one 0080 and multiply by one
half the number of telephones, 3045.
For iimtance, if there were only
four telephones, there would be nix
unduplieated onlls: .Four leas one,
times ouc-half four, (3 x 2), equals
six.
In the world, Mr. Bland snys, there
Is a possibility of S3 7, 01 0,084, (300,000
converttatiouti, and in the United
Htates poHHibly a02.O01.508.COJ.OOO
all unduplieated.
E
Rtien brothers have been given the
contract for an addition to the Ore-
on hotel, &Z17 Willamette street, and
ave made annllcation to It, V. Hund-
lett, city building inspector, fo; a per-
m uto begin tne worn.
The addition will be 8S feet by GS
feet, to the rear of the building, to be
usea for housing large motor busses.
E. B. Parks Is owner of the bulldiug.
INSURE WITH HENRY TROMP.
J. J. K1RCHOFT. Burglary Ins.
Hugh II. Earle for Fire Insurance.
BOB EARL INSURANCE
Ml
Glacier National Park,
that magnificent Rocky
Mountain area, is a vast
scenic vacation land on
the main line of the
Great Northern Railway,
Tree Tea is served in
the Glacier Park Hotels,
and on all the trains of
the Great Northern.
There's cool enjoy
ment in a fragrant glass
of Tree Tea Orange
Pekoe Iced. Relaxing,
refreshing, a treat for
vacation days everywhere.
- w
c
MM POSSIBLE
EUGENE GUARD
The navr Producers Public market
will not be opened for buaineaa before
neit Tuesdajr, Aug. 20, it waa an
nounced Tu.wav.
Work la being mailed but there la a
great amount of finiahlr, dot" to
La done. The outaide scaffolding la
all down now and workmen are ruah
ing on the interior finlahings. Ktalla
are being rapidly put ln place. Euip
ment for the meat, department Is all
inatalled, making it one of the moat
modern and sanitary meat handling
places In the city. No further leaaea
for conoeaaions have been made at
the market.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
ayatem," countered Councilman Mon
roe.
Publlo Utility Rights
The right of a municipality to ex
t.n.l its nubile utilities outside Its
limits was then brought into question,
and City Attorney B. M. Calkins
cited a McMinnville case where it
was found to be permitted under the
Oregon lew. Mr. Calkins pointed out,
however, that a too aggressive policy
on Mia nnrt of an untaxed nmnici nally
owned plant with a taxed corporation
would tenu to oring auoui. legiBitLuuii
controlling it.
The whole mater was then referred
to the sewer committee for investiga
tion. . .
Bias on tsonas uanea
The reaueat of the Eugene water
hnnr rithnt fO.OOU worth of water
and power bonds be sold, as part of
the $1,250,000 issue authorized by the
voters of the city for the municipal
WHAT THE COUNCIL DID
' 1. Called for Lids on the sale
of .IIIUO.OOO power and light
bonds or interim power and
light bonds.
2. Allowed George TT Otten,
landscape architect, $02o, one
half his agreement with the city
for drawing plans of tSkinner'a
butte, and an additional sum
for aerial views tnd topography
ilia p.
a. Allowed police overtime
?ay for work during Sunset
rail celebration.
4. Referred io sewer com
mittee report of K, W. Bund
le tt, city building inspector,
that persons outside the city
limits are connecting their
homes with city sewers without
permission,
6. Heard requests of resi
dents in the northern part of
Eugene for bus service.
0. Passed ordiuance amending
building code.
I. . Voted to send R. W. Rund
lett, building inspector, to the
northwettt building officials'
conference at Portland Sept. 3,
4, 0, and 0.
8. Tabled ordinance provid
ing license fur lathers and
ehinglers,
0. Passed ordinance prohib
iting the moving of automobiles
over aidewalks and curbs with
out permit of building inspect
or, and providing penalty of
fine not less than $5 or more
than $50. Permit to cost 50c.
10. Amended circus Uccne
fixing maximum charge per day
of $JtH.
II. Granted request of I H.
Johnson, University of Oregon
comptroller, to permit anglu
perking on Kincaid street be
tweim Thirteenth and Fifteenth
avenues where direct is M fen
wide.
12, Voted to bny eight tons
of hay to feed elk In II.-uu,irlc
Sark. V. H. Iavis was low bid
er, with $16 jer ton, delivered.
13. Passed paving and as
sessment ordinances.
power protect on the McKenzi Hvr
at labiirg was granted.
isuts were authorised called, these
to Im alternate bids on regular serial
5 per cent bonds, long-term, or in
terim bonds Waring U per cent inter
est, with three different maturities,
and callable after two years.
Paving Ordinances
Rids will lw opened on Monday
night, Aug. 2(1. on several iwivinc
projects, it was provided in ordinances
nsseii ny tne m- council Monday,
'hese projects for which bids on
hard-surface pavement are being
called include the following:
jtecotHi uventie west irom Ulair
boulevard to the citv limits.
The alleys between Sixth and SeT-
enth avenues west aud Olive and
t'hnruelton streets.
Msdisnn street from Kleventh ave-
mie to Thirteenth avenue.
The alley between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth avenues from Willamtte
to Olive street.
Several assessment ordinances for
street and sidewalk improvement were
also passed.
Lien is cancelled
A $30 lien against the .Tacohson
property on Taylor street which was
opened some time ago was cancelled
ny vote of the cuunru. It was
pointed out that the damages against
the property had been two items tot
aling $4t" and that this would com
plete settlement.
A bill tor $14 from Rrsv Rros, for
removing garbage and refuse from
the city-county rest cottage was held
for reference.
A letter from C. K. Ruth. Mi!
Real
Anheusr-Busch
Quality
every ounce of it
PM.Dl
Tenth avenue west asking $23 dam
sgea for repairs to his car as a re
sult of a collision with another at
Eighth avenue and Willamette street
was referred to the Sunset Trail as
sociation. Mr. Ruth in bis letter at
tributed the accident to the archways
erected for the pageant advertisement
which he declared made a blind cor
ner. But Extension Asked
F. B. Crafte, 88 Jefferson street,
and Frank Sharman, 560 Clark street,
appeared before the council with a
petition for bus service in the north
ern port of the city, which they said
had previously been presented to the
S"!;hcra Pacific company but that no
action had been taken. The council
disclaimed jurisdiction over the mat
ter, although Councilman B. Large
first moved that such service be re
commended. The Fire Insurance Rating bureau
has approved the new pump for the
city ire department, a communica
tion to the council stated.
Mrs. Mabel H. Chadwick, secretary
of the Lane county fair board, was
given permission to move the old pro
ducers' public market building to the
fairgrounds without a moving permit.
A communication presented invited
the council and mayor to attend the
Twin Roundup at Albany Bept. 2,
Labor day, putting on a 20-minute
stunt, and it was suggested by Coun
cilman Carl G. Washburne that the
Eugene Radiators might be entered by
the city.
The bid of L. P. Harmon for the
wrecked fire truck was submitted at
$425, and was held in abeyance pend
ing word from the manufacturers of
the truck on what valuation might be
placed on the engine.
The widening of a doorway in the
city hall by three feet will be done at
a cost of $"0 to provide entrance of
hog fuel trucks, it was voted.
Rooming houso permits requested
by Ireue McCubbins, by u house at 6.1
Eichth avenue west, and another at
775 Willamette, Tena ThorBon, les
see, were referred to the chief of
police with power to grant them.
Milk Report In
The repoK of Chester M. Lawrence,
city milk inspector, IrulVated that
since February 28 new modern milk
houses have been built; 37 milk houses
improved; 18 sanitary inspections
made; 21 complaints taken care of;
136 restaurants, stores, and hotels
Inspected and permits issued, and 118
dairies inspected and 86 permits is
sued; 428 dairy inspections made in
Lane and Linn counties; 3 doiry per
mits refused; 2 dairies temporarily
cut off due to unsanitary conditions;
2 permanently cut off; 723 samples
of milk analyzed through cooperation
of Oregon State Agricultural college
and Fcskctt's laboratory.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
mon river county of the same still was
out of control after having burned
over an unknown area. It was certain,
however, that upwards of 01)00 acres
had been destroyed. Several farm
buildings and wheat fields were con
sumed near Greer, Idaho.
ln addition to these blazes of major
proportions, some of them covering
areas of 3000 acres, were bnffling
fighters In Montana, and hundreds of
smaller blazes were reported out of
control throughout the northwest.
Thirty-six lightning ilres have been
started In the Cascade national forest
and 17 fires reported in the Siuslaw
forest this summer, according to com
pilations made by forest officials.
Condition Bad
Forest officials say that although
this section has been fortunate in
comparison with some others, the low
humidity and high temperature has
created a dry condition in the for
ests which has created a dangeroui
situation.
At the present time the smoky con
dition of the air makes fire-finding
difficult. Campers and smokers have
been warned by the forest supervisors
to exerciBe great care in putting out
camp fires and extinguishing cigarette
butts.
Improvements oh
Buildings Granted
Building permits issued by R, W.
Rundlett, city building inspector on
Tuesday and late Monday are as fol
lows:
Repairs to frame residence, 2270
Columbia street, Fred Burton, owner,
Lloyd TerrlH, contractor, $35, esti
mated cost.
Repairs to dwelling 1505 Lincoln
street. H. J. Erickson, owner, $UK),
estimated cost.
Improvements, one story store
building, 8.V. Olire street. Central
Heating company, $20, estimated cost.
Wooden frame building, 210 Fifth
STenue west, R. O. Ionovan, owner.
William Uoldson, contractor, esti
mated cost, $100.
Ruilding dormer on residence, 1252
Emerald street. Mrs. Mildred Orr,
owner. Brush and Rouse, contractors,
estimated cost, $175.
INSURE WITH HENilT TROMP.
Why, It ,
Looks Just
Like New!
TELePMONB
SAM trji
Stamp, ifcX
C2
en V k rT. iTattW An. 13
m. n.nr rl.A iihnnnr Kits f. dam
aged by ice floes Saturday but not a
total loss, as first reported, after be
icff ice buuiid off iNorttt Cape in
Bering sea for more than a year was
reported by radio here last night to
be proceeding or waa to proceed to
East Cape, Siberia, by their Bmali
boats or by the Russian steamer Sta
vatoll which had been reported stand
ing by the beached Elisif,
SEATTLE, Aug. 13. W First
word direct from the wrecked schoon
er Julian iu utains .. -
last night from Chase Huntley, radio
man on tne acnoouer iu mo iaitu,
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Huntley. Ilis mes
sage read : "Elisif stove by ice.
Beached Cape Billings, transmission
disabled by engine room flooding, but
receiving O. K. How's everybody? Re
turning via motorboat to Nome short
ly. Expect me October. Nothing to
worry about. Love and Cheerio all."
MEET SATURDAY
The regular meeting of the Wil
lamette valley Lumbermen's associa
tion will be held at a dinner Saturday
evening, Aug. 17 at 0:30 o'clock at
the Oa burn hotel, it is announcea oy
Herbert J. Cox, secretary.
Folio wine the dinner will be the
monthly sales managers' meeting
sponsored by the est Coast Lum
bermen's association in cooperation
with the vallev association.
R, D. Brown, Seattle, Wash., secretary-manager
of the WeHt Coast
Lumbermen a association, ana Kj. j.
Crow. Portland, editor of Crow's Pa
cific Coast Lumber Digest, will be
among visitors forthe eveut.
Mrs. U. B. Davison
Passed Away Monday
Mrs. Una B. Davison died Monday
at Dextcx at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Nettie Wushburne, after a lin
gering illness. She has lived all her
life in Oregon and was born at Lone
Rock, Ore., Jan. 81, 1SS0.
She ia survived by one son. Norman
R. Davison of Dexter, two sisters,
Mrs. Washburne and Mrs. Aley J.
Madden of Lone Rock, and three bro
thers, Calvin D. Robinson of Lone
Rock, Frank Robinson of lone, Ore.,
and Willis Robinson of Burns.
The remains will be sent from the
Veatch funeral home to the Portland
crematorium.
Lutheran Church
Meetings Are Set
A schedule of postponed women's
meetings of the United Luthernn
church were announced Tuesday by
Mrs. Frank S. Beistel.
None of the meetings will be held
until next month, as they ere planing
on a booth at the Lane county fair.
Circle No. 1 of the Ladies' Aid will
. Colored
VIOLET
foryour
protection
GASOLINE
ND in a sense it is
new! For the Eugene
Cleaners Dry Cleaning
Process actually restores
life to the texture of any
garment, as well as bring
ing back the brightness
of new colors, and the
beauty of fresh, clean ap
parel. Tho same applies
to curtains, drapes, and.
bed spreads. Just Phone
75 for pick up service.
ry J4S I.DDWX j
A
a
bold Its next meeting Wednesday,!
Sept. 25, circle No. 2 on Wednesday,
Sent. 4. and the missionary society on
Thursday, Sept. 19.
A meeting or tne iair oooin com
mittee haa been tentatively aet lor
Saturday, awaiting the return of Mra.
B. F. Wechsler, chairman.
NAVY PLANES STOP
Two more Boeing FSB pursuit
planes stopped at the Hobl Airways
for gas Tuesday eoroute to the Boe
ing factory at ccoiue. ine navy
pilots will take some of the new
Boeing F4B's back south with them.
8IGMAN-FELL INSURANCE
McKINLEY INSURES ANYTHING.
PRATT HOLDEN-
-INSURANCE.
PRATT A HOI.nKN-rsSCRAJfCE.
INSURE WITH HENRY TROMP
tunity.
SIZES 15 TO 42.
PLANS OF HIST!
SURVEYTOB
tee appulnt.d to rondutt
canning and oondensar? . IS"!
Morria ChevroU . U a.
further plana for m. .
Members nf tl.. i
in interest in the nosXtftr'Sfa
Ing new canner ea and r j.
the field. Two proa"cti,rfc--.
reported a, favor.'bi?to fifif"
in the countv m.v. "UHiifc
-y"ra am.
McKINLEY INSURiTisrmJ
- "V
Visit the Premium Parlor 3rd Floor
PHONE 2700
Another
Special Purchase
of 72
and
Miss Spokane"
Wash Frocks
in a Special Sale at
Values to $3.95
A very special purchase of a group of lovely
Betty Baxley and Miss Spokane wash frocks. These
organdy, printed voiles and dotted voiles in the
cleverest and smartest of new stvles in sleeveless
and short sleeved models. Attractively lace, trim
med, contrasting bindings or self trimmed. Be sure
and take advantage of "this special savings oppor
Also Clearance Sale
Voile Organdy and Rayon
Dresses
an.! Entire Stock of Summer
Quilted Wash Coats
Extrt $Q.95 Values to
Speciti O $9-95
3