Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1929)
THT1 KUGKKE GFAttB Page Three ... CITY NEWS :-: Zu Bib""; " rue insurance Tf.mv!Mt recently for V'f'"AwS. 10 attend th! "" hotel. The trip let a V'S tarine. nd pleure one few? bff, ,nrd to the agent P'rh bj writing excessive in- L'"w' Tbey pUn t0 r fittn ) J PTrEugene Radiators fe.Uet at i:30 o'clock in br of commerce room ou k',frch "To "the" fair p-" i Friday eifi"6s' iw ", reserving seats in fsiMSeo",' on ;otll jays. CUrk. ot -h"- " 1 brought to the Eugene .'.H. evening. He injured I'"",, t. . fill from a log." ll.'?.-B.1Xrr.1.ll.t.ionlof an Wilder Due Home A telephone message from Mavor II. E. Wilder at Uortland Wednesday Eugene Wednesday night. The mayor lias ucen uu a vm-auun irn wim ms family since last Saturday. Lu Embroidery ion augu" a...r Silk keln In all 1c KAFOUBY'S 61 E. Broadway Ice box to coat S1000 was issued on Wednesday bT the city building in- s-ector to Sellin and Ward ac 148 south Park. I SAW A man In a furniture tor waiting for a clerk to attend to hl wants. While waiting he eat down In a large, over stuffed chair and promptly fell asleep H. T. L. What Did You See? Grass Fire Extinguished The Eugene fire department was called to the neighborhood of the River Koad school about 12:30 p. ra. Wednesdny to put out- a grass fire which was threatening a house in tho vicinity. Men, women and children who had been fighting the blaze with wet ucks had me fire almost under control when the department arrived. The firemen were bad-, st the station by 1 o'clock. Actives' Luncheon The weekly luncheon of the Eugene Active club was held Wednesday noon at the Osburn hotel. Miss Helen Bor rego and .Miss Dorothy Borrego en- SATURDAY Is the Day for NEWBERRY'S GREAT OPENING Be sure to be there. J. J. NEWBERRY CO. 5-10-25c Store LARAWAY'S Radio Center of Eugene Victor Radio--- Victor designed, Victor built in every detail countless improvements and refinements magnificent tone. Full vision, super-automatic tuning ten tubes three simple compact units, nil shielded. Beautiful cabinets. Hear Victor Radio with Electrola today at Laraway's. Priced $155 and $275 less tubes Brunswick Radio The radio that gives "Studio Qua!., ity" in radio reception the radio that conclusively demonstartes its perfection with the- most sensational and dramatic truth for ''Tone" and "Reception" ever conceived. Three artistic models in Brunswick's inim i table beauty of architecture. The new Brunswick models for 1930 only to be had in Eugfne. at this store. Hear them today at Laraway's. Priced $148, $174, $272, less tubes Gulbransen Radio A "Xine in Line" set with newly designed circuit bv famous Bremer Tully experts and" the Gulbranse-n aopustic engineers. Super-sensitive, selective, remarkable performance and tone screen grid tubes wonder fully fine cabinet. The product of one of the oldest musical instrument manufacturers in the United States. Hear it here today -today tk. . BI Lanw.iv vnn r.n hAir .nil Mmiun then can . f rRdlo on one floor. -Nowhere else in Ine County trouhu i 8 "lls PrivlleK9- " simplifies your shopping. No keit ... mak up your mind when you compare the lery ... quality radios In America . In one store. Sold on the Lsraway Special Radio Siles Plan It's, easy for you. Laraway's Eugene's Oldest Music House Kimball and Gulbransen Pianos tertsined the group wirh a number of musical numbers. Mr. Wolf, F. E. Iiei-ktr, and Kenneth Moore were supers for the luncheon. W. I Teapue was chairman of the mogrsm for the day. For next Wednesday, lr. tiilson n.. avosa is cuairman lor the Droeram. w - - - - Former Euaenean Here Mn. Xsfhrninl Aur.in a PWl..J former! Aziie Howard, tx ecu tire sec retary of the Unn rhanror nt UA Crosi, was a visitor in Eugene Tues day morning with her brother, Benton Howard. Mr. Howard will leave Aujr. 30 for Tela, Spanish Honduras, where he is employed by the United Fruit company in the shipping of bananas. Engineers Visit It. H- H!iock. chief Tnsh,l.niim engineer of the state highway depart- mrni, j. a. sawyer, division engineer. Ethan A. Collier, who will become di vision engineer upon :l:e resignation of Mr. Sawyer affective Sept 1, and" Raymond Walsh, resident engineer in charge of maintenance visited the oil inif work on the Pacific highway here Tuesday. Reckless Driver Fined Wayne Inman drew a $5 fine for recklesB driving in police court Wed nesday. Fines for overtime parking were levied against E. C. Goodlin. M. Ethel Taylor and Maizie Burdick. Fractures Clavicle Jeff Sthroll, employe of the Fisher Lumber company, fractured hia left clavicle and was taken to the Eu gene hospital Tuesday. Will Build Garaoe J. M. Miller. 1701 Alder, secured a permit Wednesday for the erection of a gfwage tu cost $100. Meeting Called Off There will be no meeting of the missionary society of Fair mount Presbyterian church this week. In Records LICENSES Calivn E. Martin, Eugene Mary Riley, Eugene. and DIVORCES Cnssius A. from Eliza Jones; mar ried at Circle City. Alasku. June 13, 1008; charge cruelty; plaintiff asks custody of seven minor children. Lewis C. from Kebecca A. Moffitt; married Los Angeles Jan. 17, 1017; charge cruelty. NOP SEPTEMBER LISTED With the canning demonstration Beasou at an end, uertrude bnow. ane onnntv home demonstration agent has projected a program of nutrition, clothing, basketry, and borne planning tor September. Activities in the demonstration have been suspended during the fair week, hue immediately after the exposition has closed work will be resumed. Miss Skow announced the complete demonstration program for Sept ember Wednesday. The schedule in cludes meetings in all parts of the county. Miss Skow will be out of the county at times judging exhibits at county fairs. The nutrition work Includes the regulating of diets, planning of meals, and the application of the principals of meal planning to individual cases. The clothing project includes the construction of clothing, remodeling and other phases. Home planning snd basketry are important divisions of the demonstration work. The schedule for the latter part of August and the month of Septem ber fuluws: August 28 Creswell, basketry. August 20 Walterville, basketry. . September 5, 6 Mapleton, cloth ing. September 10, 11 Cushman, home planning. September 12 Hillaboro, judg ing of domestic arts and sciences exhibits at Washington county fair. September 16, 17 Ada, advanced cooking. September 18, 10 North Fork, nutrition. September 20 Florence. SUITS FILED Western Savings and Loan Ass'n versus Mary Crume and Bank of Cottage Grove, to recover $1380.35 alUged due on promissory note and $200 attorneys fees. Ralph Castandeo versus Nellie Orr and I.. W. D. McKeel, to quiet title to real estate. Lottie N. Rugh and T.oyall R. Hugh versus Lydia J. Morton, to recover $475 alleged due as real estate commission. PROBATE COURT . Final account of estate of Fannie E. Ware filed bl administrator Oren C. Davis; receipts $1000.05; dis bursements $671. Tille A. Taylor appointed adminis tratrix of estate of Lincoln Taylor; appraisers Worth Harvey, N. W. White, Walter Garrotte. In the first six month of this year 03 Ian county lumber mills produced :M,-i;w,wx leet oi lumoer. according to a survey completed by the Weet Coast Lumberman's as sociation with the, aid of the Wil lamette Valley Lumberman's group, it was announced Tuesday by II. J. Cox, secretary of the latter associa tion. The survey showed that Lane county contributed 45 per cent of the lumber produced by the rail shipping mills In the Willamette valley, south of Portland. Of the 421 mills reported in Ore gon, zm are in the Willamette valley with approximately 1-3 of them in Lane county production is ciassinea Lsne county. the renort as follows, the stse of the mills denoting. weekly capacity: 30-lfiOM til millB; m active mills: 8 inactive mills; production firtasxi 8 inactive mills: production first six months. 50,130,000 feet; per cent of total, 17.5. 151-300M 33 mills; 13 active ami one inactive ; product ion. 43,254,000 feet: per cent of total, 15.5. flOt-BOOM 12 mills, all acive: nro- duet ion. 75,230,000 feet; per cent of total. 37. 801- and tip 7 mllle, five active; 111.876.000 feet, production; per cent of total, 40. This make a total of 03 mills. R8 of them active, producing 280,400,000 feet in six months. WATER-BALL PLAY TO START AT Y. M. C. A. Five water-bai, teams will clash at the V. M. 0. A. po 1 Wednesday nigut. Auk. 21 at 7 o iock in the first matches of leugue : lay Vtr-ball is & t tu v 5'jtliued mid developed at the Ku.j.".? Y, and as tor as is known, is j-' ijed nowuere else. It is patterned s't.tr both wuter polo and basketball. Two teams of thrte players each deO.... goals as ou a basketball court. IV 'ta are scored by throwing the "wati -ball" through a hole in a board (bet.aiVrg fashion). renames are provided 1 in basket ball. Two periods of fiv' lainutes each are played. Like the magnates of the Pacific Coast league in baseball, ' those in charge of the water tournament have outlined a split season, the winners of each half to meet for the champion ship. - The five teams in the league have not selected names as yet, and are known by numbera. The personnel of the teams which will play the first matclies are as follows: No. 1. "Peewco" Turner, Hal Thompson, Kenny Lichty. No. 2. Chester Van Lydegraf, Les ter Van Lydcgraf, Vernon Hoffman. No. 3. Tom Waddell, Owen Par kins, Bcv Marlatt. No. 4. Bill Thompson, Ray Tuttle, Robert Gilstrap. No. 5. Frank Graham, Bud Bar nes, Ellsworth Huffman. ITY STI (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) Pacific northwest, feature writing, camera reporting and others. Every point of interest ordinarily seen by tourists to the territory was enjoyed by the students, and in addi tion Captain A. W. Mckerson took the vessel to many out of the way places that are of special interest. These Included an unusually close visit to Taku glacier, a trip into Gla cier bay, stops at Excursion inlet, a voyage on the open sea from Sitka north to the entrance of Glacier buy, and many side stops. Special permission was obtained for a stop in Victoria, B. C, for sight seeing, and from here the vessel went to the metropolis of southeastern Alaska, Ketchikan. Here students had their first glimpse of totem poles and studied with Interest the natives and industries such as fish canning and packing. From Ketchikan the One"- stenm- ed to Wrnngell, pictureiyue village that abounds in Alaskan lore. Here a lecture on Totemism was given by Rev. H. P. Corse r, noted authority and udents visited the famed shack of "Chief Shakes." PtHei hliurg, thriv ing fishing village that is noted for its community manaeemnt of indus tries, was an interesting stop the day. Taku Glacier, mighty bed of ice that is constantly in conflict with the sea, was visited early in the morning and the vessel wound its way among huge icebergs to within a few hundred feet of the spectacle. Blasts of the ship's whistle would occasional! v bring down huee frngments of ice that parted from the mother bed with a great noise and which sent waves I the way across the bay. Several hours were snent in Juneau. the capital of the territory. Here stu dents went through large mines, stud ied in museums, and saw other nearby sights. 'arties of students, under the di rection of Dr. Wirren i. Smith, pro fessor of geology, went from Juneau to the famous Mendcnhall glacier which waa studied at close hand. Some of the more venturesome walk ed out on the huge river of ice and securely roped together examined crevases and other features of the ice flow. With a river gushing full born from a deep marine blue cavern in the face of the ice, the glacier is one of the most thrilling sights to be seen anywhere in the world, students de clared upon their return. I he historic city of Skagway, once a bustline. rust ling onnimunity of . 15,000 people, but now a village with but the ghosts of early gold rush days I remaining, was enjoyed for an entire j day. Several students and faculty members rode 40 miles into the in terior via tho White Pass and Yukon river railway, a trip that was cram med with thrills as the rail line wound up and around the mighty mountains. The line follows at many points the historic Trail of '08 over I which weary prospectors trekked on ! their way to the gold fields back in the stampede era. Skagway., though but a ghoBt of its former self, is still a place of ro mance and mystery. Its deserted saloon- buildings all have their tales which "old timers" will recount, "Soapy" Smith, the smooth-tongued rogue who was finally shot for his rascality, still Uvcb in story as ab sorbing as any ever told, while all about, hemming in the little valley with sheer beauty and majesty, are tail mountains that rise up until their snow caps touch the clouds. From the northern point of Skag way the vessel came south to Sitka, ancient Russian capital of the terri tory. From Sitka the S. S. Queen took to the open sen bound for the Gla cier buy region. This gave many stu dents their first thrill of open sea voyaging and gave the majority their first sensation of sea sickness. Fishing parties at Excursion Inlet, then stops at , Juneau, Petersburg, Wrangell and Ketchikan on the way home completed the cruise. Fair wea ther almost all the time was enjoyed. Students make remarkable progress in every subject, instructors declared upon their return. Long hours on the waterway, free from noises and dis tractions, were very conductive to concentrated study and with test add ed by the excursions ashore, no one had difficulty in keeping up In work. The cruise was arranged by Camp bell Church, Jr., of Seattle, and uni versity work on board was under the direction of Karl W. Onthank, execu tive secretary of the university. A second cruise. In n larger vessel and with a route that will include addi tional points of interest, Is already being planned for next year, Mr, On thank declared upon his return here. Staff members of the faculty in cluded the following: W. O. Beottie, education: George IT. Godfrey, jour nalism; Marion McClaln, director of recreation; Mrs. Marlon McClain, librarian: Mrs. Karl W. Onthank, dean of women. Pr. Wilmoth Osborn, phrsiHsn; Ir. G. N. Reynolds, of Stanford university, anthropology; Dr. Warren D. Smith, geology; Dr. ,T. Duncan Rpneth. Princeton Univer sity, literature: Albert R. Sweetser, botany and Nolnnd B. Zane, art. Permanent Waves SPECIAL NEW cnoQUTNOLF. WAVE with rlnglette ends; also Ie Mux, Shelton, Teon, Frederics and Eugene waves. $7.50 and up. MILLS BEAUTY SHOP Tiffany Bidg. Phone 1040 The disadvantages which the pro posed widening of Eleventh avenue east would cause to (he residential district bordering the street would not be compensated by the advantages pained is the opinion advanced by W. r Gilbirnp. Mr, Gilstrap, who lives at 666 east Eleventh, stated Wednesday that h had talked with a number of the resi dents along the street and that the majority of them are nppoaed to wid ening the street at the present time. N'o action has been taken hy those opposing the move but counter peti tions will be circulated if such a step becomes necessary, said Mr. Galstrap There is no real demand for such a widening of the street at the present, he declared, as the city has four main arteries with which to enre- for the east to west traffic through the citv in Eighth avenue, Hroalway, Eleventh and Thirteenth avenues. Ucsirios nm. viding additional work for the paving companies, the chief result of widen ing the street now would be to turn it into a speedway. Resident along the street have taken considerable pains and pride in keeping Eleventh avenue ease as one of the nmst beautiful streets In the citv. th fine lawns and uumsrou'. large shade trees adding much to the appearance of the city. They are will ing to widen the street when such a proceedure is warranted but they teei that that time is not vet at hand, ac cording to Mr. Gilstrap. Until then. they will fight to prevent sucu an oc curence. Mrs. J. F. Gilbert, who has been active In promoting the widening pro irct, announced edneday that noth ing further has been done about cir culating the petitions supporting the movement. Notlee of Pioneer Association Meeting The Lane County Pioneer Associa tion will meet at the fair grounds on Thursday. August 22nd. 1020, at ten o'clock A. M., and the rules of the organisation make all who came to Oregon prior to and during the year 1S74 eligible to membership. ANNE WH1TEAKEK. President. E. O. POTTER. Secretary. From 1875 to 1018 only 10 women were executed for murder in America. S. P. May Arrange Beach Excursions A letter ht been received by L I Graham, district freight and passen cer agent of the Southern Pacific, from Michnet Brown of Westlake stamp that in case the railroad com pany should arrange beach excursions for parties of about 40, he would pro vide a nkov to meet the excursionists at Siltcooa and down the outlet to the beach. Mr. Graham was over the outlet route to the coast during the SUtcona excursion two weeks ago.. Less than a mile of hiking would be required to reach the beach, he said. Special rates would be provided by rail and boat. The first steamship to cross the Atlantic was the Savannah of America. Trains rot Chaxacttb A non-McrtrUii boarding- acd dr school for bora. High soholaatla standard. Rorai like stmotphcrt; avlattoni athletic. Bend fas- tttiao Portland, Oregoa .' hkCASWELL'S mmm Have things hard to get. We work nights to keep our took complete. TIME FOR PENSION TriTfiH'Ann rt..t ti, u ' bold the office of" bailiff of Lambton longer than any other in the Uomin ion of Canada is James Furser Eliot, who Is celebrating his , sixty-third year In that capacity. An bailiff, county constable and auctioneer, he has seen the town of Lambton grow from a narrow trail through the woods to its present site. VARIED MENU LONDON. Animsls in Regents' Park menagerie not only sre sup plied with food without, working for if, but get plenty of it The menu includes everything from hsy to dried files. The vegetable course contains 144 tons of hsy. and 34 j tons of potatoes. Other courses are i 3 tons of grapes. 187.000 bananas. I 15.000 orsnges. Ill pounds of honey. and hi.insj We have new ribbons and leather sweat bands for men's hats. FHOMB JOO OtIVH STREET 16.000 eg. milk. Of supply. course, that's gallons of one year's CAN'T TEMPT JUSTICE DETROIT. Mike Doelicki vai be fore a judge here during a case in the judge 920 snd a box of cigsrs. the afternoon. Thst evening he sent Hnnorsble judge thst be was he not only refused the gift, but clapped Doelicki in jail for contempt of court. The Judge also dropped consideration of (be court case. Greenland Is the fargest island in the world, being b2 7,300 square miles in size. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sinere thanks to our many friends for their heartfelt sympathy shown snd the splendid floral offerings from the Modern Woodmen of America. Oregon ; S'Qzes ' Lins and fneuds in our j re"nt bereavement. xi vf l" v i - Mrs. W. E. Headdaurhter. Miss France iaple. daughter Mr. Ivan Vaple, son. Miss E. Ethel Head. Grsnddsughter Mrs. Ieura Woodruff, sister. Notice , f will not He responsible for debts i incurred by other than mtself. i fit OLor Morton. Intimate Gifts s of your own crwbtiea ENLARGEMENTS i Tour JircriU Print. "What gift could be more appreciated than a beau tiful enlargnieiit of a snapshot you iruulo yourself t Our enlargements cost but a few cents wieli, yet they'rg worth a hundred times more. Come in and see our samples now. Carl R. Baker FILM SHOP 698 Willamette Phone 635 3 Piece Pure Linen Stamped Buffet Sets Only 25c y'jSFORMEBLY AX BILLY DEPT. 8t'6BE',-r Clcaraway Of Women's Smart Summer Footwear, Were To $5.65 Pair Now At $295 Buy Blankets In August And Take Advantage Of Low Pricings St siK Jh Tho thonghtful liomo-makcr, always living a few weeks ahead of tue season, knows alreudy what hr blanket needs for tho coming fall and winter will bo. And being thrifty as well as thoughful, she plans to acquire theBO needs in tho earliest opportune time the latter part of August the ideal part of tho month for purchasing such essentials. Frescnt stocks are brimming with now arrivals. Their pricings will meot with your approval. August Feature! 500 "Nashua" Made Cotton Blankets Take An Exception Low Pricing Of, Each How we wish there were twice yes, three times that number, for they're certainly going to hurry away at this price I New stock and new numbers In fancy, colorful plaids of yellow, tan, lavender, rose, also blue. Generous In slse. Many will press them Into service for zheots as they are ao nicely fleeced. Double "Nashua" Blankets At ;'$2.98 If the nights get chilly, you I appreciate sleep ing between these downy blankets. Such lovely plaids the Nashua Mills are known for. Site Ci80 Inches, also 70x80 Inches. Wool Finish "Nashua" Blankets At These colorful rt n fQ "Supreme" plaid ftj.VS blankets are Just T the thing U throw over the 'foot of the bed ready to pull up If It turns unexpectedly chilly. (Sea Window Showing) NOTE A small deposit on blanket purchase will hold them for future dollvery If so desired. Welcome "Lane County Fair' Visitors! Held August 21st To 24th inclusive Avail Yourself Of The Various Conveniences Accorded by Bugene'i oldest and most complete depart ment store without charge Rest rooms on second floor pure Ice cooled drinking water on second floor pack ages wrapped for mailing, also mailed parcels or lug gage may be left here Stamps sold at office on bal cony. You are welcome to make your headquarters here and meet your friends. Closed Thursday At 1:00 P. M. e
