The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, January 12, 1925, Image 2

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The Eugene guard., January 12, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTv.j v r; I: , i ' I.I , j : I U i ! t I ! I. : . p. I I I ! i 'S ; !! pog Two , T- TIIE EUGENE GUARD Monday Evening, January 12, 15- HUGHES TO RUN IN 1828 GEI1S1 Comments Heard On Resig nation Of Secretary Of State Saturday HAMBURG. Germany, Jan. 12. W Commenting oij his resignation, tlie IlaiiiburKerXac'iricuten expresses belief that Charles E. Hughes intends t run fur president. The paper terms h itr "a sensible and moderate politi cian." lleferring to Mr. Hughes' New Ha ven reparation speech, which (firmed the basis of Chancellor Cnno's eco nomic program, tho pnper observes: "In it, for the first timo a stntes man among Germany's former cne- "inies showed a desire for conciliation' and pointed out possibilities for n so lution, which, while not acceptable in . ail details to Germany, -were certainly hopeful." PARIS PAPCRS COMMENT fAIilS, Jan. . J-. I'aris newspa l'pers offer explanations for the res ; ignation of Secretary Hughes and for . J the appointment of Ambassador Kel ' l"ut to succeed him which are more ! ingenious than convincing. "Pertinai," of the Echo de I'aris, believes Mr. Hnghes is resigning be "cause he does not see eye to eye with President Coolidge. The writer says that the president "dominated by the senate" desires a policy of isolation, while Secretary Hughes, "who spent hia life among the half European so ciety of New York is inclined to in tervene in the old world controver sies." "I'ertinax" says it is. certain that the regn of the republican senate will be confirmed." He adds that as a "lawyer trained in the country, the secretary of state probably is sot big enough man to resist the assembly or carry it with him." Secretory Hughes in the view of M. St. iirlce of 1,0 Journal, is retiring because he'intends to run for presi dent. Enlarged joints Reduces' swelling ' relieves pain Treat painful, enlarged joints with Sloan's. No rubbingl The powerful stimulation that Sloan's gives to the circulation does the work. Allays inflammation, re duces swelling, relieves pain. The ' chief reliance of rheumatic suffer ' era. All druggista-85 cents. Sloan's liniment "kills pain ' Janet Young to be - At Heilig Tuesday Night in 'You and V "You ami I,' nlayine at the Ilvilis tumurruw night, is heralded at the typical American ulay. It is the atory of u man who gave up his drwam fur niiimiicc llit'i e Matey ami hln diOfchtfut wife, Nancy, vhouc early and very liii IMy marriage drown tlio artiut-hun. bund in a busnu-HS which vtmUlu t sat infy lilt, lunging to paint. Niinry knows wliiit be ban puniu-u out uf Win lifts fr her, and tin; old colirgu chum, (ieot'f, uuilrniianda fully how they 'both fivl. Geoff gave up love for a literary car eer, but Matey is pot-tit ivo t hut Nancy oitt-balaucea uy artistic fume. The ild longing for art cuiiU'B .Kick to Mntey tvith a mighty surge when hu finds bis own son, Kicky very mod ern, very boyinh torn between art without marriage and inHrrutgft with out a career as an architect, itouny, the girl, who seems as m pa bio of fill ing Kii-ky'rJ life as Nancy has fille.l Matey's, has a head which eees far beyontj (be desire uf her heart and begins to open the eyes of all the others. ' Jano't Young as Nancy and Moroni 01 . a as Matey promise vomethiug more than tbe usual. Sum nor Cobb, tho son, and Byron FAulger as Goeff, the cheefully philosophical, "who whh merely clever, with bis typewriter," provide very adequate support. (Continued from pige one) Several Clubs of Lane Are Planned About the middle of this week ac tive efforts will be under wsy for the organization of boys and girls in Lane county, according to the plans of Ar nold Collier, new county club leader, who today said he planned to visit several, districts where requests had been received for tho formation of clubs there. This club work which has been partially suspended for the past two ycisrs will be developed consul erably'ond an endeavor will be made to place Lane on a par with the best counties of the atate In this work, is the announcement. tbe Klamath Kails evening Herald and Tom Malarkey, a reporter for tbe same newspaper. Sim Pate Arrested An hour after Taylor's confession had been given, Sim Fuse, bootlegger and underworld character wss in the county jail charged with murder. JU was I'aie, according to Taylor's con fession who plotted tbe rubbery which ended in murder. 'It wal Fate who procured the guns; it was Fate who Linduced the other accomplices to join in the robbery; ami it was Fata, los ing his nerve at tbe crucial moment whoj'emained at the door, refusing to enter the gambling house, leaving bis pals to enter and complete the rob bery. It was on Information procured by tho two newspapermen that Fate was first taken into custody for question ing Iriday afternoon.' He under went a severe grilling, but was releas ed from custody early .Saturday eve ning. Working independent of the sheriff's office and other peace au thorities, the two newspapermen, to gether with Fred Morley, ex-constable, who was employed hy them, dug up evidence against Taylor, Fate and some of his plas early last Friday ITvening. Governor's Aid Asked. " ; Denied special commissions as dep uty sheriffs by Sheriff Burt Hawkins, who scoffed at the Idea that they could aid in solving the crime, the newspapermen got Into communication with Governor Walter M. Tierce at Salem and induced him to telegraph them special commissions as state agents, to clothe them with theau thority to make the arrest Witli these telegraphed commissions tucked away In their pockets, Ferkins, Malarkey and Morley began a wild all night ride over the mountains to a lonely ranch house In the Applegate country, 12 miles west of Jackson ville and 05 miles from Klamath Falls, there, shortly at one o'clock Saturday morning they routed Tay lor out at bed 'and placed him under arrest. He accepted his arrest as a matter of course. All through -the long ride, through Jacksonville, through Med ford and hack up over the Cascades with the little car bucking the snow drifta, ho chatted easily with his cap- DRY WOOD Under Cover Any Length Slabwoed . Oak Body Fir Ash Second Growth Maple Manerud-Huntinfcton Fuel Co. II West 71h Psoas 651 tor., apparently unconcerned over bis capture. At eight o'clock 'Saturday morning the quartette arrived in Klamath Falls. Desiring above all things to keep the story for their paper, the newspapermen took their captive, not to jail, but to tbe hotel, where for 12 hours he blandly withstood their questioning. Finnally William Ganong. district attorney was taken into their confi- aence and tne prisoner removed to hie office. Here he remained obdu rate and for another day and night laughed at all attempts . to wring a confession from hia litis. Finally, at midnight, closeted alone with Ferkins, he suddenly inquired re garding the calibre of the bullet that had killed Kricluon. Learning that a bullet from an automatic had caused hia death, he suddenly acceded to Fer kins' insistent arguments and said be would confess. . Telia of Plotting. He told of how tbey had plotted the crime in a bootlegging dive; of how they had sought""to induce a certain underworld character to join them in their outlawry; of how the man's wife fashioned masks for them and itted them to their heads', after her hus band had reiterated his determination to "go straight," -how they had stag ed the robbory and a so-called 'acci dental slaying of Krickaon; of tho wild daxh in a small touring car from the sceno of crime to the snow-carpeted hills noith nf the city whero the di vision had been made, - And then he told of the remorse which cam over him a be lay that night on jiis hotel bed, tossing and tumbling and unable to sleep after he had learned that Ericsson bad been murdered. Sign Statemtat After hia story bad been poured in to the -eara of tbe newspapermen, Taylor relaxed and .aid be was ready to make a signed statement. .Malarkey, District Attorney Ga nong and bis deputy, W. F. Myers, were' then called into tbe T)f(ice by Ferkins, when the story was again told with tbe district attorney serv ing as his own stenographer. When the notes had been transcribed a few minutes later, Taylor, still possesse'd of tbe iron nerve and cold demeanor, took the district attorney's fountain pen in fingers which did not tremble and signed hia confession. According to Jackson county au thorities, Taylor had been a model youth uutil he joined forces with Kim Fate several mouths ago. It was then he started bootlegging and jnoonshin ing operations and got himself em broiled in minor diffiBulties. .Vtr.v and then he would return to hU brother's farm in the Aiiilr-;.ie country riding the ruuge ni'-i helping witli general ranch work. His wife itud four-year-old daughter are living with his bro ther. ,' ... Henry Ford Buys Old Hansom Cab CINCINNATI. Jan. 12. Henry Ford, Detroit manufacturer, has pur chased a hansom cab from W. J. Mul vihill of Cincinnati, It was announced here today. Tbe cab, In which many prominent theatrical personsges, in cluding LiUisn Russell, have ridden, was imported from Franca many years agof The -cab wss shipped to Detroit yesterday. Chinese Ex-Convict Is Tong War Victim SALEM, Ore., Jan. 12. Tom Lem, alias Cbing Im and Chin Lim, par doned from a life term in the state penitentiary here in December, 1022, id dead, a tong victim, in Chicago, ac cording to a letter received hy War den Dalrymple, from Morgan A. Col lins, superintendent of Chicago police. Lem was sent up to the Oregon prison from Union county for a tong killing atIaGramle. For nearly two years he was lost sight of. Then a few weeks ago Warden Dalrymple receiv ed a letter 'from Oakpark, 111., asking for Lem's fingerprint records and de scription and it developed that be had pulled a killing there. It seems th.U be was released and went to Chicago where tong enemies "got" bim. , Geo. N. McLean, Insurance, 800 Willamette St. Fhone 017. tf For quelity cigar., Prlnco Nemo. Phone 8. p. Stevens for piano tuning. RUB CHEST COLDS MYjjpP PAINS FUn and congestion- is gone. Quick ly! Yes. Almost instant relief fro-:i che't colds, sore throat, backache, lumbago follows a gentle rubbing with St. Jacobs Oil. Rub this sooth ing, penetratiug oil right on your chest and like magic re lief comes, ft. Jac obs Oil is a harm less liniment which quickly b r e a k a chest .colds, soothe, tbe inflam mation of sore throat and breaks, up tbe congestion that-causes pain. It never disap points and does not burn the skin. Get a 35 cent bottle of St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store. It has been recommended for 65 years. ' , . i Geo; N. McLean, InsurlM, Willamette St. Fhnaa HIT 1T. EVEN AS ' YOU AND i You and I are fond of selves and'paople like ui. $ and I sympathize and i cool, Al,n . " Ut and ' I go to see ourBelvei !i neonle like us in YOU AND I Harvard Prize Play Moroni Olson . Players with-" Janet Young Former University Guild Hall Star Tuesday, Jan. 13 1.UU SO 50c ACKERMAN & HARRIS Skating- Vaude- Nile i Hamilfbns ville Marsh - 8katorial Novelty ,.,(JirCUit New Impressiona aaajpjBjBjjjBjjBaBBjjaaasBBaF VBBjsaassBaBSBaBasMBsnnnabi Agta . McKOWN'S I . - pmm Master Musicians tonight 5rCn Wlth hl band of - 7 and 9 p. m 200 Seven Syncopaters Gorden Vaudeville Frank & Spain Phot0- Hamilton . - The dynamo Vintage of "49 plays - Songster MONTE BANKS in "WEDDING BELLS" "THE1 SEA SHORE" AESOP FABLES HEILIG ORCHESTRA 2 SHOWS 7 AND 9 P. M. I ' Condensed Official Statement of the BANK OF COMMERCE . . 'EUGENE; OREGON ' , v At the Close of Business 'December 31, 1924 RESOURCES:, " Loans .' -.. $604,422.25 Bonds and Warrants " 185,831.90 Banking House " .w 42,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures ,." ..: ' 7,500.00 U. S. Government Bonds $ 85,800.00 Casn Reserve - 271,141.72 , ; ' ' Total Reserve v $356,941.72 356,941.72 Total Resources . $1,196,695.87 LIABILITIES:' Capital Stock -......$ 50,000.00 Surplus Fund '.. 40,000.00 Undivided Profits 10,753.57 ' Total .....t:. $100,753.57 100,753.57 Dividends Unpaid '.... 2,500.00 Deposits I,093j442.30 Total Liabilities . . $1,196,695.87 in -. . n C!ar&Ece DiroDHDinig Tooesdlaiy, January. .:&3th WOMEN'S ODDS AND ENDS, COLORED SUEDE PUMPS, $7,50 AND $8.00 V VALUES $3.45 WOMEN'S HIGH AND LOW HEEL PUMPS AND OXFORDS. GOOD STYLE BROKEN SIZES , $9.50 Values $4.45 Never have we made such drastic reductions in our broken lines. Our spring footwear has begun to arrive and we must make sheltroom. All our complete lines are reduced, to a very attractive price, with the exception oi "Arqh Preserver'' shoes and new lines just received. WOMEN'S FRENCH HEEL PATENT LEATHER : DRESS PUMPS. BROKEN SIZES $8.50 TO $9.00 VALUES $2.85 MEN'S ENGLISH K BOOTS BROKEN LINES $12.50 and $13.50 Values $7.85 MEN'S BLACK AND BROWN OXFORDS. NEW LAST N GOOD VALUES AT $7.50 Now $5.85 gold and silver brocaded evening slippers. Broken LINES $10.00 Values $4.45 THI PRICE SH0E Y7 Tin- Price h C, i THE PRICE SH0E 2AlC