The Eugene guard., September 28, 1929, Image 1

o
O
JV . ' iW '
tHe weather
1 ..InnU: Fair west; cloudy Aid
d.v. "0I Vi". .X'rfh-'rf- "
TT : J""" TTTSL, E COUNTY HOMS NEfepElT ,
"r- p-. -IZ j-iLGhNE, OREGON. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1929. ' vrt ..
H1HWE HEUBK NR KEY WEST
MACDONALD
SAILS FOR
U. S. SHORES
British Premier Receives
Huge Ovation At
London
ging George Bids Minister
Godspeed On Long
Journey
Bj HARRY HOUSTON BOMER
(Associated Press Correspondent)
8, S. BERENGARIA, Sept. 2. C4)
Rsmsay MacDonald, prime minister
(I Great Britain, sailed into the west
from Southampton this morning on a
-jision of peace and good will. His
pbyjical destination is Washington.
Hii spiritual goal is the achievement
(I t unity between the two great
Enjliah spef.king peoples which might
lu tie foundation for a really univer
ui era of p" and good trill among
i tLe nations of the earth. l
JlaoDonald's barque is the palatial
Birmjaria, formerly the line Im
pintor upon which the British mes
Higer of peace occupies the imperial
Bita originally intended for the use
if the war lord who ia in exile at
Doom.
Official Party Rest.
Tb prime minister, his daughter
ud his officio! party spent restful
tours aboard the liner after being the
BDter of farewell demonstrations in
London and again in Southampton.
"J am off in the hope of being able
to do something to narrow the Atlan
tic," Mr. MacDonald said.
It was a great day in London,
there arrivalB and departures of uo
table missions and royal envoys are
tot unusual. But rarely has the de
pirture of a British statesman on ai
minion abroad ever attracted such
widespread attention or evoked such
javeraal approbation as the journey
of this Scots labor leader -whose rise
from obscurity to the most powerful
political post in the empire ia one of
(hi romances of modern 'England.
When they arrived at Waterloo sta
tion to board the train a huge work-is-
crowd of Londoners was on hand
jo cheer ''good old Maoj good old
lUmsav." The Inevitable "red flag"
Til lung by workmen perched on topa
at tiiicab! but as the moment of de-
inr neared Averrbody joined in
til tribute "For He's a Jolly Good
Mow" and in "Auld Lang Byne,
Dawes Is on Hand
Ambassador Dawes, spick and span
h evening dress and ahlny colic hat,
lowed his way through the crowd to
(hi MacDonald a parting handclasp
ud rpeed him on hii way toward an
ether pbaae of the armament sego
tUUoBl which the ambassador inltlat
fd her nnder Instructions from Pres
ent Hoover. MacDonald in ordinary
niineaa salt and soft hat talked aer
Iwily with friends Just before leav
As the train guards urged ordl
urr Laaaenaera to take their seats
a the carriages Ishbel bade her two
Were goodbye and tugged at her
father's coatsleeve urging him to step
uoird.
lahbel wore a long grey coat with
u Aitrakhan collar, grey hat and
ilotkia-a and black ahoea.
Al the train nulled out to the
ttraina of "Auld Lang Syne," lahbel
ati her father waved farewell and
lira retired with their party to the
Mag car for the evening meal which
i eaten on the way to Southampton.
A similar demonstration awaited them
it Southamnton, where they were
imted by crowds at the waterside
terminal, the mayor and mayoress of
Southampton welcoming them to the
Jlj and escorting them aboard the
iner.
What's Doing
Saturday
University Murray Warner ,
museum of oriental art, Gerlin
t'r building t2 to 4 p. m.j:
football game, Hayward field
(2:15 n m i .
Theaters McDonald,
"Big
II to 11 n.
m.);
Utieedway" (1 to 11 p. m.t:
colonial, "Dream of Love"
'?:30, 5::iO. 7 and 9 p. m.l :
nellif. "AUbi" (1 to 11 o. m.ii
State, "Orayhound limited" (1
11 p. tn.l
. tsunaay
University Murray Warner
o"um of oriental art, Ger-
u"um of oriental art, uer
tor hiilding. (3 to 6 p. m.).
OctjerBl Obsidian trip.Hen
iershntt' irnn T.'rt a
B.I. """"
-McDonaM,
"The
C'oamits."
"The
.R,T'r of
1 1 to
11 n. m.):
r oil r r rn i ut'i .
p. m.): Colonial,
Unmance." (2:30,
7 and f)
,):Stat,
H"lllt, "Alibi." H to 11 p. m.).
Maaaaa
. I'iba Kiwtnis lun''hi
!n. Ikhnrn hntt 10 innl
I nivcrstty Murray 'ft'flrner
"I'oiim of nrien
11 art (ieP
building (
waters M.-nonald. I tie
i'tianuts," (1:.10 to fi:30 and
I til 1 1 n .T1 V..m
t ' Ul. I ,IPJ(, I II T f UUI
'athnn ' ,m, .- K I ? i..
"'hera." I
t"
5 and 7 to
" P. m.i:
nr." fl:3o
" 11 p. m.)
Jolonlal, 'Tri
S and P:3H
'Ghosts Talk."
m. im i wc .at. n, a. r- m
Opinion Received On School Budget Here
-lOCIlllflfiPT sietAces IIMFniMI ITY fir I'Ww'Si
.A
SYRACUSE, N. Y. Sent.
28-
VP) John PhilllD Sousa. not.rt mi,.
8ielan and band leader, was "reat.
Ing easier and somewhat Im-prsvsd,'-
early today, according to
reporta from the Syracuse hotel
hotel where the 75-year-old "march
klna" Is t jfferlno from an attack
of bronchi i. Sousa was stricken
with an a'.'iok of acute Indigestion
yesterday.
PLEDGE LIST
.V'.icMng among iho wcmsa' sor-
onttr on the University of Oregon
campus was under way Saturday,
the Dids being issued from the denn
of women's office beginning at noon.
A record number was expected to be
pledged due to the new housing
regulations.
Following was a partial check on
the pledging Saturday afternoon:
Alpha Delta Pi Margaret Taylor,
Eugene; Margaret Brown, Salem;
Louise Clark, Eugene; Marjorie
Swafford, Oregon City; Betty Har
comb, Eugene; Margaret Van Doren,
Eugene: Alice Gorreil, Eugene; Helen
McOracken. Camas, Wash.; Loia Joy
Hanson. Ashland: Lucille Carson.
Ashland: Bath Thomas, Powers;
Stephanie Lampshire, Burns; Helen
Wise, Lexington; Irma Duval Her
miaton; Alberta Charlton, Athena;
Lenore McNalr, Athena.
Alpha Ohl Omega Margaret
Dresner, Portland; Helen Skipworth,
Eugene; Evelyn Streuve, Pendleton;
Betty Harper; Betty Jones, Medford;
Janice Strickland, Forest Grove; Anna
Pauline Rea, Portland: Harriett
Oops, Aberdeen! Mabel Ford. Bur
lington, Cai; Irene Pangborn, Tilla
mook; Edna Mohr, Medford; June
Marlon, Seattle: Ellen Sersanous,
Portland, Jean Jamison, Oak Grove;
Dorothy Oollison, Portland; Dorothy
Lee Andrewa, Portland; Amy Sten,
St. Helens.
Phi Mu Marlon Merill, Eugene;
Yvonne Johnson, Eugene; ' Esther
Scarabough, Eugene; Jean White
smith, Eugene; Helen Schaal, Echo;
Lois Smith, Astoria; Mary Ellen
Bradford, Klamath Falls: Beuloh
Gore, Medford: Helen Jones, Klam
ath Falls; Harriett Holbroofc, Port
land; Tbeima Drake, Portland; Betty
(TURN TO PAOE 3)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 28.
(SeCretary Wilbur today request
ed the treasury to pay aeven Oregon
countiea various sums of money grow
ing out of revested Oregon and Ca l
fornia railroad companies grant lands
Jackson county will be paid
9iM; Curry county $2!M3: Klamath,
STlllS; Washington, 1434; Douglaa,
$151,470; Columbia, $iCSl; Tillamook
Claims were submitted to the in
terior department under the aet ol
congress which provides for payments
to several counties in Oregon sod
Washington within whose boundaries
the revested Oregon and California
company grants lands arc located.
Amounts of money are equal to the
taies that would have accrued agamat
these lands for the rears 1918 to
IC0, Inclusive, if such lands remained
privately owned and tsiaole.
Wre For Candy
Caue Accident
WALTEBV1L1.E. H-pt. 28. 'Pp;
rial, A home ma'le ran'l.v. n-
the Eferett Koss aeroe atai on ru.
led an Idaho car to go into the ditrh
iieo ther iweked up the road to, bur
"The I. iyof the ear wsnte.l home
rnade oaUr so her bhJ';;
and was backuie op hp,n " ."'',
off the ne-ly mde rork brserna: o
She road culvert. The nr IJ'J '
Ih , nr until he had pulled out
Ijeveral of them. .
road
f -
nnndj- eeemeH to '""""""
divva of -iUout vuxciiaauij atv-
IS ANNOUNCED
BYS0R0R1TIES
10 BE FRIED
." NEXT MONDAY
Five Questions On Practice
Answered By State
Attorney
Oponions on budgeting which bear
on the Eugene Bchool budget situation,
wore received by iL it. Uoold, city
superintendent of schools, Saturday,
from W. M. Smith, assistant state su
perintendent of public instruction,
Salem, citing opinions of Attorney
General 1. H. Van Winkle.
To draw up a budget for the Eu
gene school district No. 4, the budget
committee, including five represeuta-1
tive alliens and the five members of
the school board of directors, will
meet Monday evening, Sept. 30, at
7:30 o'clock in the school offices in
the city ball. At this meeting the date
will be set for the public meeting to
discu&B the proposed budget, which
will be advertised 21 days in advance.
Members of the hnrlfer.
include A. L. Williamson, Herald V.
White, Dr. John F. iiovard, W. A.
Elkins, A. R. Tiffany, and the board
members, W. fa Heed, A. H. Gray,
Dr. H. W. Titun, C. II. A. Brecutel
atid Mra. Warren I. Smith.
May Shrink Budget
Five questions on budget practice
had been asked, the first oi these be
ing whether or not any small cash
bit In nm remaining froir- the yast year
could be counted among estimated re
ceipts when there are outstanding
warrants. It was the opinioo of the
attorney general that it should be
counted, although practice in the Eu
gene district, and in other districts of
the state including Salem, has been to
disregard this amount where there
haTQ been outstanding warranti to be
taken rare of.
If the budget committee decides to
include this cash balance, which
amounted to about flOOO receipts
turned in to (he school office just be-
TUHN TO PAGE S)
e
BPRTNGFIELD, Sejt 28. (Spec
ial) Governor Issac I Patterson
has accepted the Invitation of Spring
field to speak at the dedication of
the Springfield Municipal airport,
Sunday, October 6, is was announced
Friday bv Dr. W, C. Hebhan, chair
man of the committee from the
Lions club, the chamber of com
merce and the American Legion In
charge of the event ,
Announcement of the Governors
acceptance and also of the definite
date for the dedication was mane
Friday at the meeting or me num.
club In the chamber of commerce
rooms. ' , -
In addition to the governors ad
dress which Is einerted to ne tne
principal event ol tne nay, oiurr
men prominent in Oregon state af
fairs will be on the program. There
will be a big barbacue dinner and
barbame meat and coffee will be
served free of chnrge at the hangsrs.
Spectacular air stunts will late
place throughout the day with Major
Gilbert H. Kckerson of the Eckerson
flving service with headquarters at
the Springfield airport, taking the
leading part.
Major Eckerson who was an
entrant In the Portland-Cleveland
5" ! derby and placed flftb, will thrill
the throngs in Tiis Waco sport plane,
n. flights wil be made In
Waco, Arrow sport and other planes
The address ot l
will
Ith
take place in toe in"""""
t.i .,.,!ns at 2 n. m.
There
will be program of music In addi
t on. it is anBouDwi.
PtnT.oMAm sent. n-z
laliMra. Lawrence mm" i .
U ..c.ped aerion. injury Wedne.day
when the car .be . dnrm. J-
paied its'" , "'" ,Z:.S
Mchmitt w. dririn. behind!
, rni , rip- -v , . ... j tn trt,A at
.a ..Alr nn m liK ti " . i
J .nml! boy in tb- J
car. she faiM ?A ' h,r
ee tl
and
slark-n It 'rr: nfrred
nr onto inr
.I- .fliat.r
pole,
-A th
Th. r-i'
Rcbmitl
pier-ed
car snd
1. v ih. front seat between
H,.hmitt snd another ,,..eti.'r
The
i front ..at was r
aaainst
irt hired
(TURN TO PAGE 3)
AUTOlslMPALED
. ON TRUCK'S POLE
. .hck tw t'v
for tb
i Ui acodtau
Reach Port
In Alaska
SEWAitD, Alaska. Sept. 2S.W
1 impping out of a rainbow a.vl.ed
sky, the ltussinn plane "ljind of the
Soviets," alighted upon the wind
washed waters of the harbor here at
p. m. Pavifi-: time yesterday
after battling fog. rain and wind on
au eight-hour flight of 700 miles from
Dutch harbor. Unalaska island, iu the
Aleutian grouu.
The throng which lined the beach'
broke into lusty cheering when Pilot
S. A. Shestakov raised the Russian
and American flags over the plane.
They planned to take off Sunday
morning for Sitka, capital of Alaska
during ltussiau occupation, 503 miles
away and then to .proceed to Seattle,
a distance of 1,174 miles.
CONTRACT HERE
FOR SIGNATURE
OF OFFICIALS
TV) final contract bv which the
tracks of the Southern Pacific will be
moved between Uaturork and Cush
man to make room for the new route
of the Siusluw highway reacued Eu
gene Satutday to be signed by the
county court. The state highway com
mission, county court and isomtietD
Pacific are parties to the agreement.
The contract already bears the Sig
natures of the state highway commis
sioners, H. B, Vao Duzer, Kobert
Gates and Kobert W, Sawyer. It is
attested by Hoy Klein, chier engineer.
County Judge -C. P. Barnard said
that he and Commissioner Crow
would affix their signatures to the
document Monday and forward it to
Portland, wh.ere the Southern Pacific
officials will sign.
Sir. Crowe was out of town attend
ing the Koosevelt highway meeting
Saturday morning when tne agree
ment came, or it would have been
siened Saturday. The return of Com
missioner Clinton Ilrd from the east
Will DOt UK HHHliVCU.
The bureau of public roads will not
IK reUirPU I.U O'Bl' Ul imivi n L, OB
It ha n RnpciBl azreement with the
highway commission, Judge Barnard
said.
When the last signatures are placed
on the dotted line early neit ween,
nothing will remain to delay the con
struction of the Siuslaw road, he
added.
H. D. Farmer and W. H. Inch
of the bureau of public roads have as
sured the county court that bids will
be advertised as soon as the ngree
mpnt hay been sianed. Bids will be
advertised for a period of three weeks,
and then the contractor win ue se
lected and work on the project started.
Bureau officials said tnat worn on
building the new right of way for the
mtirnmi w 11 be started in nctoner,
and the work carried on through the
winter. The participants in tne con
struction have $000,000 to use this
year on the job.
MEDFORD, Ore., Sept. 28. ()
The Oregon Bar aseociation at the
annual election toaay, eiecieu n.. v.
lromeL Eugene. Ore., president and
Uor ltaiey. I'endleton, Ore., rlce
preaidenu John O. Wilson, Portland
was re-elected secretaty and Arthur
1). Piatt, Portland, re elected UeBS-
Ur"ugene, Portland, Salem, Oearhart
and Pendleton were mentioned as the
city for the neit meeting but no of
ficial action will tie laaen unui uiree
weeks before the date of the neit ea
sion. Pendleton, however, was favored.
Juatice Kosnman of the state su
preme court, in an add-e.s urged trial
any action for the needed judicial re
forma must come from within the bar
association rather than from the ef
forla of outside organiiatione.
, a
Back Taxes Paid
To Lane Treasury
Rack taxes amounting to $24.W.B7
were received by Grace Kchiaka.
count treasurer, from the office of
the slieriff for segregation in various
toi funds. The segregation wsa listed
"fltslTand county. 14.W.T- Htaj.
fVMl'H; arhool distrlcta. 4.iW;
union hlch schools, aVUil.80; road dia-
r".v:
I : . '
' .
i TT dinar -ruuuat
For Oregon Giv
; - .
w'Mbr r,ltlo0k for th
! h winning B-pt. announced
heri tday by th- ( mted 8utes wea-
.u... v.MPa.n followa
Kar vre.tern atatea The outlook la
for generally fair tr.ath but cloudy
and unsettled the first part of the
veek in eastern Oregon, ca.tern
Vhitirton and Idaho. On.idersWe
.oga aion ti Cahiorm ouaat.
EUGENE ATTORNEY
HEADS BAR GROUP
IIIL.IUIIUI I I Ul
CITY SALARIES
TO BE STUDIED
Possible Change Of Scale
May Result From
Investigation
A study of the salary schedules in
the various department of the city
administration of Eugene will be un
dertaken before the year ia out, ac
cording to Mayor 11 E. Wilder, with
view to equalizing, if poasible, the va
rious salary, BCttlea.
"We cun make uo definite prom
ises to change the scale until we
know how much money we will have,"
said Mayor Wilder.
Mayor Wilder will name a budget I
committee to work on th city
finances in November, and It i al-
2i;r..fieU that rAeU .H U
made to this body for adjustments of
the stlaries.
Police Pay Dltoussed.
rianex. W i V. . I -I
the police committee or the city coun
cil, indicated Friday that he would
reL-ommtiid to the buJpet committee
that the older men on the police force
be given from $H0 to $145 per
month, this to je according to length
of service and ability. New officers
would be recommended to receive
$.2o per month.
At the present time the resolution
pst;?i by the council In February
approving plans for a rise in pay have
not been followed up by a general
rise.
At the present time the salaries
arei ; iw per month. op thti poic
cmeC, who has had rive Years service
on tne force; traffic officer of four
years service. HK; traffic officer,
six months' aervic. S14S nur month:
Ltrafic officer, ono year's service, $140
per month; ponce captain, fuia per
month, four years' service; police ma
tron, who has had 18 years' service,
$13fi; sergeant, three years' service,
$125; patrolmen, two ol whom have
had one year's service and two 2
years, $ln each.
The police furnish their own uni
forms, and in the case of one traffic
officer, his own car.
Fire Department.
Arthur Hrndershott, chairman of
the fire and water committee of the
city council, stated that he had not
yet made up the budget for his de
partment ror the coming year.
"ir other departments an ior a
raise we must have it for the fire de-
tartment hoys as well, said Mr.
lendershott, who stated that there
was at present a situation existing
whereby one man who has been with
the department 10 years .'gets $120
(TURN TO PAOE 3)
BASEBALL
BULLETINS
NATIONAL
At New York. 1st Bame
Brooklyn 5 7
New York 1 4
o
1
Batteries: Clark
FiUsimmoni, Judge,
aud Pltlaich ;
Lueaa 'and llo-
gan.
At New York, 2nd game
RroftfelTn 10 10 1
New York 8 10 0
Batteries: Dudey and Deberry; Hub
bell, Tennant, Judd and Ilogan.
At rblladelphia, 1st game--
Boston I 1
Philadelphia 9 20 2
Batteries: Brandt and Hpohrer,
Liggett; HmyLhe, MllUran, KUiott,
Hwtetland and Davis,
AMERICAN
At Boston
Philadelphia
6 8 1
Boston u i
Itstterlea: Shores. Itommel . and
Cochrane, Perklna; MacKaydenACar
roll, Durham and A. Uaston, Connol
ly. At Wsshingtoo, 1st game
V.- Vnrk 4 10 1
U'.ahln.ton 0 8 0
Batteries: Rherld. Ttelmarh and
Dickey; Jonea and Tate Hpencer.
"SOLD BINDER
NEXT DAY AFTER
AD MADE ITS FIRST
APPEARANCE"
The abova la tha comment,
Mr. J. A. Nehar, Rta. 1,
lafrintflslej, maaa In re(arl
to ta follovalnf aat; ..
fOQ BA1.B -DearlBg com
binder. !la cut approil
mately 160 a-rea Also 2
DeLaval milk unita. Also
piping for barn. Phona
ffpr. i!f 11 Located 3
mils aoutheaal Springfield.
or RlftULTS ne
GUARD WavT DS
Punctured
By Police
y SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28. UP)
Tiu uivtuurra oi the cast, iho man
ager aud stage director of the "Flat
lire, a farce playing at a North
Beach theater, were arrested by the
pahce morals squad last uUU afttr
the curtain had rung down on the
evening performance. All obtained
their release on $U0 bail each ami
were to appear in police court today.
They were charged under the city
ordinance prohibiting the showing of
indecent plays.
Billed an a "merry mix-up of wives
and husbands" the play had been de
nounced to them, police said-, a en
tirely too merry for public showing.
The raid was prompted by anony
mous letters from Long Beach, police
disclosed.
DEEMED LIBIT
By JAMES U WEST
(Associated Press Siaff Writer)
VASHiNOTON, Sept. 28 iA)
vt nue a numuer of tne xa republican
and democratic senators from the
western states will be returned with
out r)Uy serioua opposition, , there
are enough contents and elements of
uticurtaintv in the situation tn draw
the attention and efforts of national
party leaders to the section.
Illinois, may provide the most Inter
es ting contest amor. the republicans.
n.ltl, lftU M.
Ua(irijentaUve-ut-larict', crtntefiinj the
nomination with Senator Charies H.
Deneen, who has been given a large
measure of the credit for the recent
defeat of the Thompson-Crowe or
ganization in -Chicag') and Cook
county. Li eu tenant Governor Stirling
mav mane tnis a three-cornered iciit
Thuri far no primary opposition has
developed against Ha no tors Couiena
of Michigan; Capper of Kansas;
Be rah of Idaho; Mc.Maat.er of South
Dakota; Warren of Wyoming, and Ale-
iary of Oregon. However, some re
nuhlicans say Uiat au uncontested re
nomination for McNary depends in no
small measure upon tne protection ac
corded the lumber and other Indus
tries of the nor Lh west in the pending
tariir bill.
Minnesota is to be the scene of
stiff contest between Senator Thomas
I). Schall and Governor Theodore
Chrlstlanson. The democrats are hop
Ing to be able to made additional head
way In the general election as a re
sult.
A lively tilt Is likely among the re
publicans for the senatorial nomina
tion in Iowa. Governor John Hum ml II
(TURN TO PAGE 3)
PORTLAND, Ore., Hept. 28. W
Appointment ot pastors, mutisms,
ordination of new eldera and deacona
and the annual address of Bishop
Titus Lowe tomorrow will end the
seventy seventh annual Oregon Metho
diat conference hore.
Itev. W. .1. Mjrrow, . tallstleian for
the conference, reveahd today that
membership In the .Methodist rburchsa
of the conference increased 140 laat
year over the rear previoua.
Rrneat w. i-eterson was eiecren
president of the laymen a aasorintlon
at the rTlnsy session, utner oincera
Included: Fred W. llaa. vlce preal-
dent, Portland district; Dr. J. O. Van
Winkle, Halem illstrlct. nr. w. ii.
Pollard, Hpringfield, eouthern dis
trict; George V. Child", Hend, eaat
ern district; J. L. fary, Weat I.lnn,
secretary; C. J. llamm, Portland,
Ireaaurer.
2 French Aviators
Over Siberian Land
LB BOfHOKT, rronce. Kept. 28.
fit If all Is ei;, Dleudonne Coate
and Maurice Bellonl in their Wg
aeaqulplana Cuetion Mark are eome
where over Siberia totUf, roaring on
Into the east in an effort to break the
world's long distance fliht record.
At 8:l'l o'clock totlay, 24 houra
had elapsed alnce the plane carried Ita
great burden of fuel into the
the Paria airport Under favorable
eonditlona the (Jueatlon Mark should
hava covered 2.VK) miles.
Barn i Burned
At Junction City
reNCTKKtT,r .pt, W
I (fpclal-A barn on the Arnoin
'Prater farm, one wile wet ot
.Junction City on the Pacific highway,
i waa burned to th. ground at about
U o'clock Friday night In a fire of
1 nndetermined orltdn. The loaj wsa
!e.t. mated U between 1MX) and
liiK.xi. only partially covered by
i inaorance. .
InrlnH in tb loaa were aereral
I . - ka fla- Inni
live tons oi pari?,
OPPOSITION 10
OREGQN SOLON
: X'-'W
t.
h V
HVrcr-''
7 - J"?
Mabel Eldson, above, of Eugene,
wai chosen as one of the four out
standing olub workers In Oregon
at the state fair In Saiem, Friday.
M!?a EHft tft ?ii!sm by
plam where she was a guest of
E. L. Klna. 8. P. official, In his
private oar. She Is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Eldson. of
Eugene, and Is a aophomoro In
the University high aohool.
LANE iLIS
Mnhel Rldaon of Ktiaena wna ac
corded the hlgheat honor that can lie
a ven n the liova and alrla" depart.
menta at the atate fair r-riuny attar-
noon when ahe waa voted by a corpe
of Judaea one of tho four otitatnndlng
parUcipanta In club work at the fair.
fihnrina- the honor with her are
Virginia Bpangler of Clackamae
countv. Flovd Ktafford. Atultnomah
and Gilbert lUdiler of Clackamaa.
Mlaa Kldaon Is a daughter nf Mr.
and Mra. O. J. Kldann of Falrmotint
and Orchard atreeu Hhe la a aopho-
mora student la uoireraity mgn
acbool.
Hha won tba honor with a perfect
score In her aewlng exhibit and can
ning display.
ltut Mlaa Kldaon is only one oi a
large group of Lena county exhibi
tors who have taksn away rlbbona in
all dlvlalona of th exposition and
placed their county'a nam. high above
he reat of the field.
learner Z.umwalt, a Lane county
boy, carried off top honors In tho boys
snd girls Uvaatock Judging contest,
Scoring 7."1 out of a possible !)(KJ per
fect eeore. His team ended In the
first division of the highest ten and
hla teammntea, Marlon Kelso and
Glenn HarwooJ, made high acoroa.
A Ivans stock Judging tesm from
Irvlra; also took Its place among tha
beat of them, winning the eniMem tor
aecond place In their division. Owen
eth llarwood and Carol Kelao wera
on thla team. ....
Iaiiii poultry carried off more than
a eeore of rlbbona. O. A. Ilatton took
eight Harreil llociiu t me inir aim
all of them won rlblions. Hen Keen
ey'a Barred Hocka won alt rlblsina,
and itoy l-awrence'a blrda won a like
Dlacea a number of bla chickena in
the ribbon claaa.
The Lane home ernnnmlee team
took aecond place with H!H pointa.
nt.n ll.rwoil of the county a live
stock elulm took eighth place in the
sheep showmanship even'
In the aewlng demonatr. tlon corneal
Batuiday firat waa won by the Una
county team, compoaed of Lnla naiiey
a vf.tu.1 (i.iMrn Kathenne Elsman
and Mary Fairfield of llranta l'aaa
took aecond for joaeplilne county.
Tha Lane county team iha! won the
aewlng contest, I.ola Halley and Mabel
Osborn, bad lha hlglieat- acorea In
borne economic. d"n"natrstlon com
petition, and tha team will represent
the state at the Camp Plummer dem-
t..,ln mntil In connect on With
I lha Pacific international livestock ex
ipoaltlon, competing with teama from
Utah, Nevada, inano, v aanmai""
Montana. The team paired up with
the livestock demonstration team
from Tillamook and will compete for
the O. M. Pluminer trophy at Camp
Plummer.
LOS ANOKI.RS, Sept. 28. 6
Mra. Lola Pantagea, awaiting a man
datory priaon aentence of from one
to ten y.ara. today waa under obser
vation of phyeioane appointed by Mu
perlor Judge Carlos Hardy, befor
whom ah waa convicted in man
alaugbter, to assure that ah b In
physical coftlltion to hear her ea
tence next Monday.
t'n.l-r California law, aentence
m.t he nronounced with five daya
,.l -nnvicdon. Monday will be
the
AWARDED IH
HI OH ft HI
IS.PUGESIN
SEiUS CONDITION
would n,.n. curt at ...
FINAL nOME
EDITION
Call 1200 or tad tha Mrrtw ml
The Guard will ba deliver. to your
door each evening tor SO can fa
month or $5 a year, vry day except
tjunday, promptly, efficiently.
SHIPP1 IS
Waves Breaking Over Sea
Wall; Waterfront Is
Flooded
Storm Expected To Reach
Full Force At 4 P. It
Saturday
HAVANA, Sept. 28. (AP) A
advisory report Issued shortly after 2
p. m. today by tba Belan obaervatory
here said that tha troploal hurrloan
would probably strike Key West lata
this afternoon or early this evening,
with Its full foroe hitting In tha Flor
Ida keys. Just south of Kay Weat.
'Extreme precautions should b
taken In tha southern-most portions
nf Florida as th storm appear to b
of great Intensity," said th bulletin.
onipping in ma uulf of Mexico and
In th Florida straits I greatly n
dangnred."
Th bulletin added that only squall
and a tievay sea would be experlenoed
In Cuba but hipping was warned t
remain In port for at least 24 hour,
KEY WEST, Fla.. Sept 28.
Whipped by a wind that tncraa4
from 40 to U0 miles an hour betweea
8:80 and U:tH) a. in. a heavy tea waa
breaking over the aea wall bar en
dangering ainall craft anchored cloa
to ahora and flooding th lower end
of atreeta running to tb waterfront.
Tho government bajrometer readitul
wa 20M2, .
... pratsttr Fall
Barometric pressure took t nddesl
nluuga at ncoa to i".Ul '.uiihaii, toU
lowing a gradual fall through lat
night and thia morning. Local weatbetr
bureau ebaervera Interpreted the drop .
aa indicating tba fttoriu wocld prop. .
ably reach hurricane fore hero about,
4 o'clock tbia afternoon.
Shattering ot window pane and ftp
rooting ot email tree and shrubs ao
companied a gradual lncreaaa in vlo.
lence of wlnda, which exceeded 00
miles an Hour,
Hesidents have felt ltttla alarm &ram
the situation thus far, but were look
ing forward to a night of diacomfort
aggravated by a driving rain that put
aeverel tnchaa of water in tha lower
t'loora of some bouses and ators ,
Communication Loat
With complete dlarnptton of tela
phono and telegraph land Unec th
naval radio atation And a telegraph
cable remaload aa tba only aourco of.
communication from Key yVeat.
Two small fishing boat war re
ported to har run aground, but ahlp
ping generally In tbia vicinity waa rid
ma vu ue iwnu.
I "W
MIANn, Fla., Bept 28. M-V Her.
eral persona were Injured and conald
erabte property damage was caused
bv high winds that trtru.k Miami snd
Miami Beach last night and today.
None of tboa injured were believed
to be aertoualy hurt here.
A medical unit waa organlaed her
and aent to Homestead. BO mllea aoalb
of bare, upon advlcea that medical aa
aiatance waa needed titer, ' but a
conununication with that city has been
disrupted, it waa itnKsaible to deter
mine Immediately how aerioua th sit
uation waa there.
NASSAU. Bahama Islands, Sept 29
OP) With 20 deaths and enormous
property damage reported in a aerer
tropical hurricane that kept thia Ba
hama Island capllai Isolated from out
aide communication for 18 hours. Col
onial government officials today war
completing an inventory of th wrath
of tne storm that paaaed off alowly
on a southwesterly route In th direc
tion of the Kloriiia straits.
City Laid Wast
TaMne the citv at a velocity esti
mated by weather bureau officiala
have been 100 milee an hour or mor
Ih high wlnda wrecked virtually all
mall era It tn tne naruor, ornso in
seawall in aeverai places, unroofed
(TURN TO PAOE 3)
AUNT HET
By ROBERT QUILLEN
n
"Needn't tell mo it
helped Sallio any to have
her gall bladder took out
She com over this morn
in' to borrow my best
napkins for her party."
(Cnpyrlgbt 1929, ruJiaByndlcata)
DISRUPTED
OFF
i r.r.j I -tux I
j
t