The Eugene guard., July 21, 1924, Image 8

Monday Evening, Juj
Page Eight
THE 'EUGENE DAILY GUARD
CHICAGO
10EB. LEOPOLD
AT MERCY OF
T
Confessed Kidnapers And
Murderers . Of Little
Boy Admit Correctness
Of Facts As Reported.
CHICAGO, July 21. (By A. P.)
The Into of Nnthan Leopold Jr., and
Richard Loeb, indicted (or the kidnap
ing and murder of 14-year-old Robert
' Franks, was rested today "In th
merry of the court."
This resulted from a plea of "guilty1
nwde today in court by Clarence
Harrow, chief counsel for the boy
end affirmed by them "after tbey bad
been duly named by the court of the
consequences of this plea."
May Mean Death.
The degree of punishment may
vary from an indeterminate prison
sentence, through life sentence in tbe
: penitentiary, Incarceration in an asy
lum, to death. -
In entering the plea of guilty. At
torney Darrow said that the defense
admitted the correctness of the facts
"substantially as printed in the news
papers."
Ho asked permission -of the court.
'however, "to offer evidence as to tbe
mental conditions of these young men
and their degree of responsibility.
Tbe defense was willing to submit
the question of mentality to a Joint
conference of alienists employed by
the st"t and the defense, but Itobert
Crowe, state's attorney, objected to
this, aaylngi
Muoh Evldenoe In Hind.
"The atata ia In position to show
that the boys are not only guilty of
' tbe facta which tbey here admit, but
beyond any reasonable doubt, they are
sane and fully cognisant of tbe con-
sequences of those acts."
Judge John H. Caverly agreed with
' the attorneys, therefore, to hear such
evidence, both as to facts and mental
responsibility aa the two sides might
wish to present to him for his com'
, plaint.
Judge Caverly, realising the grave
'.. -responsibility which the sudden turn
in the noted case placed upon him,
told the attorneys he would not in
terfere with as speedy a conclusion
of the hearing aa possible.
Ten minutes before the hour set for
calling of tbe case, emergency police
squads were ordered out to handle
the throngs that massed before the
criminal court building.
Clarence Darrow, and Benjamin
Bachrach, chief of defense counsel,
arrived at the court room In If an
hour before the scheduled starting
time of the proceedings with a group
of relatives and friends of the defen
dants.
Prisoners In Courtroom.
Leopold and Leob, accompanied br
four deputy bailiffs, were in the
, court room when liie proceedings be
gan. Jacob Loeb, wealthy uncle of Rich
ard and former president of the Chi
cago board of oducation, and Alien
, Iocb, younger brother of Richard, ru
. tered the court room with the do
' fense ruunnel. Nathan Lopid, Sr.,
lather of ftatnan, and rorman .Leo
pold, n brother, were at the counsel
table.
Tbe court ruled that tbe state
should be permitted, regardless of the
plea of guilty by the defense, to ore
sent evidence designed to prove the
mental responsibility of the two
souths.
Hearing on the point wss set for
Wednesday morning.
In presenting the defense motion,
Attorney Clarence Darrow ixformed
the court that tbe only move of the
defense would be to present evidence
tending to demonstrate "tbe degree of
responsibility, and also evidence of
irresponsibility and insanity," in the
two defendants.
"Having presented this vidence,"
IJnrrow said, ' we will -throw oursel
ves on the mercy of the court."
At another point Mr. Darrow slid:
"The defense fully reallsoa that the
defendants should be permanently
isolated from society."
. Attorney Darrow in behalf of his
-motion to chsnge the plea addressed
the court as follows: .
Darrow Addresses Court.
"Your honor: Mr. Bachrach and
myself and all of those riscerned in
this case, defence are fully aware of
the responsibilities involved.
"Tbe case has attracted an unusual
mount of attention and the theory
baa been advanced that the defence
wishes to restore the defendants to
society.
"I wish to say frank'y to the court
that we never havo entertained such
' an idea,
"We are of the opinion that these
two young men should be permanently
isolated and it never was our inten
tion to attempt to restore them to
freedom."
"We must consider In this case, the
standpoint of tbe public who are
rightfully interested in the proceed
ings. It would necessarily take a
great deal of time to choose a Jury
eeperislly at this hot season of the
year. We have considered a change of
venue from this county. , '
"It seems plain that It would he
difficult to have fair trial here be
cause of the Intense feeling aroused
by the crime, but in my practice of 37
. years as a lawyer in C'Jilragn, I have
asked but one change of renuc and
that was at I lie advice of rry client
and against my own convictions.
Moreover, the facta in this rass are
as s ell known outside of Cook county
end outside of Illinois as they are in
Chicago,
"It ia our Intention merely to see
that these two defendants are .ifely
Incarcerated for the rent of their
Uvea," Darrow said. Therefore, I
move to withdraw th plea of not
guilty and to enter pleas of guilty for
both defendants."
: 8tate's Attorney 8peaks.
The statement of Wale's Attorney
Robert E. Cowe sfter the morning's
proceedings ft Hows:
"There waa nothing left for Loch
sod Leopold to do but plead guilty.
The proof was so overwhelming that
no jury could return any verdict ex
cept one of guilty.
"The crime waa ao cold-blooded,
premeditated enfi atrocious that no
jury could name any other punish
ment. That la death, and I shsll Insist
on the extreme penalty for both of
them.
AMERICAN HOLIDAY IN OLYMPICS
U.S. Swimmers Walk Off With Champ Medal
t
FIRST WITH 217-POINT SCORE
I,KH TOUItKIXKH, Km new, July
21 The distribution of prizes li tbe
Olympic swiniimug competition took
place immediately ufter the water polo
match yesterdnW between the United
HtatPH and Sweden. Count Clary,
president of the French Olympic com
mi t tee and Count Jenn du Custellane,
greeted each winner with a hearty
handshake and a compliment.
After handing meduls to the Amer
icans, Count Clary remarked:
"This looks liks an American holi
day." When a non-American winner was
called, up to the official tribune the
crowd cheered lustily and the band,
ceasing to play "The Kiur Spangled
Banner" for a moment, struck up
another national anthem It was "Qod
Hove the King," In honor of Mils Mor
ton, Great Britain, winner of the 200
metres breast 'stroke.
The complete standing in the point
scoring by nations in the aquatic
Olympic competition is as follows;
Vnited States, 217 points. .
Sweden, 58. ,
Great Britain, 50.
Austrnilia, 115. -
France, 17. -
Belgium, IX '
Japan, 8.
Denmark, 0. .
Hungary, 4.
New Zealand, 2. .
Switzerland, 2.
Holland, 2.
Czecho-Slovakfa, 2.
57 DROWN AS
BIG VESSEL
SINKS AT SEA
in that there bad been or are at
present any forest fires in Tosemite
national park.
The park continues to bang up sew
records for visitors. Figures released
today by W. B. Lewis, superintendent,
showed 2038 more arrivals this year
than last up to and including July 12.
tbe totsls being 01 .S01 tor 1824
against M.2IJ5 for 1(12.1.
Japanese
Several
Liner
Days
Foundered Off
Island; Officers
Overdue
Reported
Goto
Lost,
Sketch of Franks
Case In Chicago
CHICAGO, July 21. Nathan- Leo
pold, Jr.. and Richard Loeb, confessed
slayers of 14-year-old Itobert r ranks
are both minors, sons of millionaires
of standing end graduate students,
distinguished by their attainments. At
the time of the slaying Leopold was
20 and Loeb 10.
Probably none of Leopold's acquaint
ances except Loeb, connected the slay
ing May 21 which shocked the coun
try, and which according to the boy a
confession was prcmcditntcdj with the
precocious ornithologist, woo had; en
gaged the confidence of the little
Kirtland warbler, a bird so shy as to
bave been supposed extinct, so suc
cessfully that It perched on his shoul
der and ate from his band while
thousand feet of moving picture film
were unrolled.
According to Loeb, though thla de
tail' Leopold disputed, from the some
hand that struck Frnnks from he-
hind with a- chisel, bound with tape
afterward strangling him.
The grandfathers of both Nathan
and Itichnrd were among those, who,
like Carl Scliurs, came to this conn
try from Germany because of the
failure of the revolution of 1848. The
Leopold family has been in Chicago
since 1807. Albert Loeb, father of
Richard, was born in Chicago in
1808. Nathan Leopold, 8r. whose for
tune grew jib the city grew, wnsfor
merly engaged In lnke transportation
and is now a paper manufacturer. AI.
bert Loob, son of a small Bhow mer
chant even taught school, practiced
lnw and eventually became vice-presl
dent of the Rears Roebuck mnll order
company, of which Julius Rosenwnld
is president. Tils brother, Jacob Loeb,
was president of the Chlcngo bonrd of
education from 1010 until 1010. His
wife, Richard's mother, who was An
ns Dohnen has been netfee In wel
fare work.' t
Both families worship at Sinai tem
ple of which the late Rnlilil Kmll (1.
tureen was pastor, l.me tnem, tne
family of the hoy's victim, Robert
Frnnks, is of Hebrew descent, al
though holding to the Jewish faith.
Robert failed to rench home after
achool May 21. The next day n letter
and messages by telephone called up
on his father, Jacob Franks, presi
dent of the Rockford "Watch comr
pany, a neighbor of Loeb nnd Leo
pold, for $10,000 ransom. The mes
sages stated that tho boy had been
kidnnped hut was safe.
Tho fnthor virtually decided to com
ply with instructions but permitted
bis lawyer and rointives to go to tho
morgue to seo the body of a dond boy
that had been found in a culvert. The
boy was identified as Robert. An au
topsy showed .that he hud been Blaln
before the letter demanding ranBom
was written.
Sovornl witnesses wero examined
but not until a pnlr of glaRses found
In the culvert was traced through the
prescription to young Nathan was
cllhCr he or Richard suspocted.
The two hoys were taken Into cus
tody and were held in hotels and in
the atnte's attorney's offico for three
days. Their adroitness and assurance
baffled their examiners until IOeb
learned that their attempted alibi was
refuted by tho testimony of a chauf
feur that the car the hoys said they
nd used was undergoing repairs at
the time. Then Loeb began to confess
and Ieopold learning of his action
did likewise.
According to the confession,- they
planned both slaying and kidnanjng.
ney are reported by the stntoMO
have said Hiey did it for money and
for adventure.
It wns less than a year before that
Leopold had read before the Ameri
can Ornithologists' Union at a meet
ing in Boston, a poper ca tho Kirt
land warbler.
Tl
a: d. geddes near
Believed injured Internally and
with his right hip practically pul
verized, Alfred D. Geddes of 1263
Onyx street is in the Kugene bos
pital today as tho result of an acci
dent in which a Southern Pacific
train struck his enr Saturday eve
ning at tbe crossing, a mile east of
Springfield. The sumshup occurred at
about 0 o'clock. Tbe car was demolished.
It was thought at the hospital to
day thut the injured man will live.
Witnesses say that Mr. Geddes was
approaching tbe crossing from tbe
east at a fairly fast pace, while tbe
Wcodling branch line train of the S.
approached from, bis right. Tbe
automobile was thrown for some dis
tance by the force of the impact, and
Mr. Geddes was tbrown clear of tne
wreckage, on the opposite side of the
track from the car.
He was unconscious -when witness
es reached his side. He was brought
to Kugene In an automobile.
The train was stopped, and train
men assisted in caring for the injured
man until ha was put in the cat- and
brought here.
Mr, Gcddea is a civil engineer, em
ployed by tbe city of Eugene on t-he
work of widening the power ditch at
Waltorville.
IN IS KICKED
T
Struck by nn electric sign which
was knocked down by a heavily loaded
truck, Miss Opnl Barklow, 14, daugh-
of Mr. and Mrs. Q, W. Barklow of
1853 Garden street was severaly
bruised this morning at 0:30 o'clock.
The accident occurred on Franklin
boulevard, near the city limits.
Tbo girl was walking beneath the
sign when the truck passed by, strik
ing the sig.t and knocking it from its
supports. It dropped, straight down
ward, striking Miss Barklow. Rhe was
taken to her .home and a physician
summoned. Though her injuries are
painful, It Is believed that they are
not serious 1
TOKIO, July 21 (By A. P.)
Fifty-seven persons were drowned
July 11 when the Nippon Yusen KaV-
e ha freighter MaUuyaina Mum foun
dered off Goto Island near Kyusha,
the Kobe office line reported today,
Tiie liner hud been overdue severnN
days. Today's report was tbe first1
news tf her fate, as she carried ou
wireless. - t
The ship carried down with her all'
ber officers and crew except one fire
man, who was picked up by a traw
ler nnd brought to Kobe. She carried
no passengers.
The Matsuyaina Man., an old vessel,
left Keelung, Formosa, July 7, for
Yokohama. Her owners had bad ves
sels searching for her for several
days, along her regular route Between
Formosa and Japan.
Victim of Typhoon.
The survivor, w-hose name is Fuk
uoka, said that a typhoon' which the
general unseaworthiness of the ship
rendered her unable to ride out, cauu
ed the disaster.
Fuk uoka, who drifted helplessly
on a raft near the scene of the wreck
for a week before he was picked up
by the fishing vessel Chiyua, said he
had no food and but little water.
Fukuoktt said the freighter began
to fill with water soon after leaving
Keelung, when she ran into rougn
weather. The crew battled desperately
at tbe pumps, seeking to keep down
tbe encroaching sea but their efforts
were unavailing and tbe steamer went
down near midnight on the night of
July 11, when she was two days out
of port. At that time she was believed
to be within 150 miles of Nagasaki,
S.P.
E
ROACH-FREEMAN
DUO RETURNS
Captivating Fun Makers
Heard Again,
to
B
Mt. Gcikic, Jasper
Canadian Park, Is
Scaled First Time
OTTAWA. Ont.. July 21. An offl-
clnl report on tho scaling of Mount
eikie, in Jasper natloiuil park, nc
nnwledgpd as the must difficult peak
n the Canadian rockles. was receiv
ed by the department of tho interior
oitay.
The peak, which Is 10.S.VI feet high,
ns climbed by a party consisting of
rill Wiitcs of Kdinonton ami Sim
tlediles of tiie Alpine club of Csn-
iln: anil Vallr Klnn. Alnine climber
of St. Louis, It took ihe pnrtj SO
hours to make (he astut.
o Repair Bridges
On Upper Willamette
Work started this morning In re
pairing bridges on tho Willamette
sbway between Oakritlge sud Ue-
erve. u. S. cailison, county bridge
Inspector, has charge. He says that
truffle will be incouvenienced for a
week or so while the repairs are be
ing made.
Thoro will be laughs a-plenty
when Ada ltoach and Ruth ' Free
man come to Western Chnutnuquas
the second time. Their program
offerings Implant the smile that
won't rub off nnd kindle the good
will of every man, wonmnnnd
child In tho audience.
Inimitable Impersonations, dia
lect stories and dialogue, songs,
violin, pluno, concertina and piano
selections, combine to make an aft
ernoon nnd evening of snttsfylng
enjoyment nnd henrty laughter.
An Infectious smile Is snld to ho
a gift of the gods, and If that Is
Wear More Decent
Clothes In Church,
Archbishops Edict
MADRID. July Si. Archbish-
op Zsrsgosa today posted no
tires nn the csthetlrsl doors de
msmling thnt women entering
the church wear more decent
clothes. Other clergy are plnn
ning to take similar action. -
true Ada ltoach was present when
the first gift was handed out.
Audiences smile and laugh and
slug with her. As her program
proceeds, her quaint gestures and
expressions become equally laugh
provoking. Miss Freeman Is a vio
linist of unusual merit and plays
many of tier own obligates.
There la Just enough of the erl
ous lu the program to give It good
bulnnro. A purpose higher than
mere entertainment runs through
it, but the smile and the happiness
are always present.
DALLAS, Ore., July 21. Resump
tlon of passenger service on the Bal
em-Dallas- Falls City-Bluck Bock run
will he made by the Huthern Pacific
beginning July 27, according to an
nouncement received by J. M. Camp
bell, local agent.
The information received here lirr
to the effect that the service la a
trial service and an attempt 'will be
made to make it self-austaining.
The schedule, although not yet an
nounced, will be along the linea taken
up in discussions between the Com
mercial club and railroad officials. It
will give two trips each1 way for Sal-,
cm, and make connections at tier-
linger with most of the red electric
trains.' .
Tho merchants of Dallas have
agreed 100 per cent to partonUe
freight instead of trucks if the South
ern Pacific will restore its passenger
service. The company in a letter sub
mitted last week pointed out the con
ditions of -its business hero, and the
amount of money distributed by it in
Dalles in the way of payroll, supplies,
ate.
The resumption of train service
will be welcomed throughout the city
and it is to be hoped that both the
passenger and freight service will re
ceive more liberal patronage than in
tho past. :' ,' ,
Seattle Produce
Firm Is Sued By
U. S. For Monopoly
. WASHINGTON, July 21. Attor
ney tlcnernl Stone today launched a
legal drivo upon alleged fruit profit
eers on the Pacific const by filing suit
under the Sherman anti-trust law
against the Seattle Produce associa
tion. The department of justice
charged the association conspired to
"control the cost to the public of
necessary foodstuffs."
Twenty-four large Seattle firms
wero named in the complaint.
Coastwise Barge
Sinks With Cargo
SAN FRANCISCO, July 21 The
barge Isaac Reed, whae'j was being
towed from here to Kureka, with coal,
sank .ant ulght off lfodcga Bay. The
eight -men aboard were rescued by
const gnardinen. The barge had been
leaking for some hours and an effort
was made to get it into Kodrga Ray
before It foundered but after its
pumps became clogged with coaldust.
the tug Snrnngcr. which had the
cruft In . tow,- summoned the coast
guardsmen nnd shortly after they had
been taken off the barge vent down.
Chinese Pirates
Rob Flood Victims
r ANTON, July 21. (Hy A. D.
The flood situation here Is unchanged
today but serious news Is arriving
from outlying points regarding the
spread of suffering nmong many oust
ed from their homes by the waters.
Msny are destitute. Relief measures
are being taken but the activities- ef
river pirstes who are only too ready
to seixe supplies Intended for the
floor victims, and the want of money
to finance the relief work are ham
pering 1
Former Eugenean
Dies in California
.Word has been received here of the
death of John It. Lyons, formerly of
Kugeue, in El t'entro, Cal,. on June
III. He was a brother of Mrs. R. D.
Rushnell end Mrs.. B. L. Shigncy of
Creston, Iowa.
Mrs. Shigtey received news of her
brother's death Vhile she was at Soli
Lnke City, and returned at once to
Fugene. Mr. Shigley nnd Mr. llushnell
left for Kl Centra as Boon as they
heard of the death.
MOVING
PICTURES
MONDAY
CASTLE "No More Women"
REX "Wanderers , of. the
Wasteland." J'' .
HEILIO "Yankee .Madness."
T ankee Madness' Is
' Feature at Heilig
The Film Booking Offices have
given to the screen a striking plc-
turizatlon of the romantic and
thrilling life of sunny Sevilla in
"Yankee Madness,"starring George
Larkln and Blllle Dove, and now
being presented at the Heilig the
atre.
Yankee Madness', reveals In
gripping succession scenes rejilete
with love, conflict and warfare in
which hundreds of troopers and
norses are engaged.
The story has to do with
young American who 1b sent to
Sevilla to manage his father's
business property. He meets the
beautiful daughter of the president
and soon finds himself mlxed-up
with romance and the upheaval of
a revolution. Tne Btory is enacted
by a capable cast. Including be
sides George Larkln and Blllle
Dove, Walter Long, Earl Schenck,
Maiuef Came're, and Ollie Klrby.
Arizona Desert Is
Picturized in Full
Color at Rex Here
The first motion picture to be
done entirely in natural colors Is
tbe Zane Grey Paramount pro
duction, "Wanderer of the Waste
land," which was produced in the
original locale described in the
book, the deserts of Arizona, by
irvln Wlllat. JacK bolt, Kathlyn
Irvln Wlllat. Jock Holt, Kathlyn
Dove are featured In the principal
roles.
Wanderer of the Wasteland,"
which opens a four days' engage
ment today at the Rex, is a story
of the great American Sahara.
when . men braved unbelievable
hardships In their hunt for gold
a' bunt, which brought thousands.
into the desert a bunt, from
which mere handfuls returned suc
cessful; many never did return
at all. The mere fact that this
Zane Grey novel sold over a mil
lion copies, is evidence enough of
the popularity of the story. But
when you see the picture, done
entirely In natural colors at that.
you'll say you never saw anything
like it before In your life and be
telling the truth..
As a special added attraction.
tho'popular Odd Fellows band will
appear In deluxe concert interlude
at 8:55 each of the four nights of
tniB, Hex program.. .
ine Dana program win com
prise a number of well known se
lections, marches and popular Bits,
witn rTanic spires, 'conducting.
IS FEASIBLE HERE
- W00LWINE IMPROVES
TAIUS. July ill. The condition of
Thomas Lee Woolwine, former dis
trict attorney of 18 Angeles, who
has been luffering from a second at
tack of serious illness- here, within a
few months, waa announced as most
favorable this morning, lie spent a
comfortable night and hie tempera
ture and pulse were pronounced sat
isfactory by his medical attendants.
Yoscmite Is Free
Of Blaze Hazards
CAMP CmitY. YOSF.MTTE. Oil.,
July 21. All roads to Yosemite na
tional park are open and free from
fire haiards, Mrs. P. A. Curry of
Caiup-Curry declared todajt ia denj
CORVALLIS, July 21. Irrigation
highly feasible - in the Willam
ette valley for such crops as corn,
potatoes, truck crops, and certain
forage crops which make their
growth during the summer months.
The Oregon experiment station.
t Corvallis. has been carrying on
experiments since 1909 which
proves this conclusively. '
The average rainfall for the
Willamette valley, is from 40 to
45 Inches, and most of this is be
tween the first of October and
the first of June. Thla Is decid-
(ledly advantageous for certain
of the hay crops as they can be
cured in the early summer with
out danger of getting wet, while
mo crops tnai grow in the sum
mer months suffer for want of
moisture.
Moisture Needed
suppllmentary Irrigation In
creases the yield appreciably. The
results obtained are - naturally
more apparent in a dry season
than In a wet season, but for a
soven year avornge the Increase
from all orops at the station has
eon better than 65 per cent.
The coarser textured bottom and
loamy soils are better suited to
irrigation tnan tno heavier soils.
The experiments at the station
have been carried on "old valley
uiung- son oi a rainy fine tex
ture. These experiments show
that even soils of this texture can
be Irrigated to advantage.
- Some Exceptions
This does nob mean that Irriga
tion is the proper remedy for the
heavier types of soils where
drainage is necessary, the station
has found. Irrigation although
these soils are dry .in the sum
mer, will not take the place of
drainage.
Crop rotation and the keeping
up of organic matter Is absolutely
necessary where Irrigation Is prac
ticed, growers have learned. Since
irrigation often makes it possible
to grow two different crops in one
season it "Is practical. A large
number of rotations can be used
to. advantage.
Big Oil Operator
Sued For $250,000
In Mysterious Case
CHICAGO. III.. July 31. George
C. Priestly, 63. said to he the largest
Individual oil operator da the United
States and national committeeman
for the republicans, from Oklahoma,
during the Roosevelt campaign of
1VHM wss today named defendant In
a mysterioas KfiO.OOO damage suit
filed in superior court.
SEE 10TH ST.
WINDOW
FOR CAMP
ING GOODS
nM is n F pA RTMENT STORE -
mah,
Tust Started What?
July Clearance Sale!
You should bo here, surely there is something in some department
wis Dig mercnaiiuiBiug cauiuiiauun.ni , u, icaij
ing opportunity. , x I
Tho Hhnw winrWu rpvonl in uart of the July Clearance Sale attmehvl
Then, too, in the store you'll see many placards announcing special vall
Truly Remarkable Value These
$1.09 To $1.50 Ratines At, Yard
49c
AtiH 1ipv nrft ffpnniTiA lmnorted ratines, irom Europe, xrance. m h
rf th a finpsr dress cottons are woven. At such a remarWil
low price surely you'll wont to blossom forth with another new ewmA
irocK. liooa assortment oi piain cotuis, uuc-uiio mou 1".
65c And 75c Drest -To $2.50 Skirting Silk,
fVffnrw Yarrl 38c Yard $169
, . -. , , n v,llr n1 T.:i. . ..
Comprising Ratines, Donegal gilks in . heavy lustrous Baronet Satml
Suitings, as well as Alpine Suit- Beif figured and plains. Two months ofl
ings. . 17 pretty shades and all real summer weather to enjoy wearing A
tnis season a iaDrics. lasumaimg buh.
All Remnants
Y2 Price
Hundreds and hundreds of them
which means your unrestricted chocie
of all cotton goods, silk goods or
woolen goods, they are yours at just
half their .original .selling prices.
Naturally after a busy piece goods
season many good and desirable short
lengths from a fraction of a yard to
several yards have accumulated. This
is their clearing time.
Silk Mixed Lingerie Crew I
July Clearance Sale, Yd. 69c
Sheer summery, frocks BuggeS
just . such lovely material uni.
neath to give that desired loveS.
ness to milady's outer apparel h
those dainty lingerie shades,!
jviaize, lavender, blue, pink, fj
peach, also white.
To 39c Figured 1
Crepes, Yard 24c
In checks, stripes, floral
terns, etc. Including a lot of strio-1
1 T" l.ll. 1.1 l ii ' I
ea nippieiie, mat pretty crepy ma
terial so easy to launder.
Women's Silk And Lisle Hose, Pair 89c
2 PAIR FOR $1.50
One lot silk and lisle mixed hosiery, also .brown thread silk. True, tier
aits uBieu aa Biiguuy. iuiptjiiuui,, uut, at, mui uuriuy ueieuiauiu ana in mam I
i i n. l i t l ii i ' I
instances, wnere uie wear is least. . .a. reiuaritauie vaiue.
WOMEN'S CLUBS, SOCIAL, PERSONAL
By VELAU. IiUPKKT
Club Item Should be Phoned to the Society Editor Between 10 a. m.
and 12 m. Telephone Number 1200
Miss Lillian Auld, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. David Auld, is expected
home from New York Friday for a
twelve day visit with her parents and
ber aunt, 'Miss Lillian Seaton. Miss
Auld will sail on August 30 from New
York, with Mrs. C. II. Itorer and
daughters, Miss Emmajane and Miss
Sarah Korer. They plau a tour of
England, spending the major part of
the winter in Paris, with numerous
motor trips through France, return
ing to the United Suites via the
Mediterranean sea and the Panama
canal, reaching Eugene in the early
summer. Misa Auld has been grunted
a leave of absence from her advertis
ing work on the New Vork American
where Bhe has been composing and
illustrating the "Peggy" page, a shop
ping news guide for women. The visil
of Miss Auld to Eugene is highly anti
cipated by her many friends bere.
For an informal evenmg of bridge,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Powell and Dr.
and Mrs. J. L. Hesse will be joint
host at the Powell home Wednesday.
Mrs. Herbert Treston, of Seattle,
left Saturday after spending a week
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J.
K. Pratt. , Robert Cresnp, a cousin of
Mrs. Pratt, also returned to his nome
in Missouri after aa extended visit
here.
Mrs. E. O. Amse arrived here from
Chicago Saturday to be the house
guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Gra-
linm. Mrs. Anise left with Mr. Gra
ham for Newport where she will
spend tbe coming week with Mrs.
Graham and they will return together
at the end of that time. Mrs. Graham
has been in Newport at the Damon
for. several weeks.
Miss !Mand Kelso who has been
teaching In California, is vacationing
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. P.
Awbrey.'
The many friends of Courtney Pot
ter! will be interested in hearing of
his marriage in Portland Friday to
Miss Florence Davis. Mr. and Mrs.
Potterf spent tho week-end here with
groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. V.
motor this morning.
Potterf, returning to Portland by
motor thia morning.
Mrs. Mclvina Willis, of Cottage
Grove, yesterday celebrated her OSth
birtliday, all of her children, but one,
returning home to be with their moth
er on this happy day. Mrs. Willis has
enjoyed on unusual life, having been
raised in Illinois where she learned
the Jnjinn language at the same time
as the English. She was a personal
friend of the old chief Black Hawk
and tells of many interesting experi
ences with her Indian friends. She
is now in excellent health and declar
es thnt Bhe never knew what it was to
be tired despite the fact that she
drove three teams of oxen across the
plains to Oregon and underwent many
hardships enroute.
Misa Mabel Manerud lrft Saturday
to be tbe house guest of Miss Eleanor
Keep, at Seal Rocks for a fortniehL
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Manerud mo
tored over with Miss Manerud, re-
utrning to i.ugcne Sunday evening.
CETS BIG Til
WASHINGTON, July II-
Interior department today n
ed to the Ewauna Box comfe;
ttiamatn .trails, Ore., a aa
tor cutting 385,000,000 feeti
ber on 4,500 acres of oml
land in the long prairie nnlUf
Klamath Indian reserve. Pitel
be paid are $6.87 a thouiaii!
for yellow and other pine; Hi
Douglas fir and Incense ceJci
$1 for other species, the m
ever paid for thia class ot M
in Oregon. The receipts it I
to the Indiana.
At New Triangle Lsk jri
every rsaturdny night.
Do von wnnf in look
best i Como to the Poil
Puff Beauty Shoppetoti!
your hair cut, curled ii
macelled. Bob-trim and a
50c. 7th and Willaffi-t
Phone 1712.
Construction work Is to start im
mediately on a new one-ttory, 35 by
67 foot dimension addition to the
Electric Cleaners plant on Olive street,
between Eighth and Ninth avenues
west. Frank L. Chambers is bul-din.T
the structure and will lear it for
five years to Raymond Torrey, pro
prietor of tbe cleaning establishment,
who announces that the carpet dusting
machine, the vacuum machine, moth
proofing department and carpet ren
ovator win be housed there. There
will also be room far a three-car gar
age.
The blinding will be located on
ground now occupied by a few frame
buildings, between the.Electric Clean
ers plant and the alls' to tbe west.
Ins checked by police here today
while plans were made to question
scores of these asserted victims of
the occultist.
Clarke Is under arrest In connec
tion with his reported marriages,
for which be issued his own licenses
to two Los Angeles women.
'Clarke was said by police to have
married a woman In Denver 18
years ago, who taught him the myB
tlc and occult which attorneys say
no empioyea In the conduct here
Church of cosmic truth."
of his
xWafer
Pipe
Some people install
thair own
We Sell it
Look at these prices!
6ic for the i-in.
7lc for the 3-in. si
WILLIAMSON
&CO.
153 Tenth Ave E.
U
Alleged Marriage
Fakir Is Arrested
LOS ANGELES, July 21. The
names of isoo southern California ,
women and girls contained In a fil
ms: system maintained by the
John Bertram Clarke. I. art.
er of a strange love cult and alleged
i msrriaga- sasior, were be-
Oldsmobile Service
Now permanently located in Monroe fo
rage, 837 Pearl Street, second floor.
Fred Led ward. Phone 60S