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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1925)
THE EUGENE GUARD COMMISSIONER IS INVOLVED KANSAS GHAHG E Carl J. Peterson Is Included In Pardon Graft Allega tions At Topeka "! yvernor Mentioned Again In Affidavit; Attorney Is Witness TOPEKA. Kan.. Jan. Democratic members 61 the houss and souute, at a joint coaforenc today unanimously adopted resolution fa voring a "thorough and aearchin in vestigation of the charges" against jonatnan M. Davis, who was arrested yesterday, a lew hours before retiring as governor, COMMISSIONER INVOLVED TOPEKA, Kans., Jan. 1U. P) A new sensation involving the alleged solicitation of money by state offi cials for a pardon broke In Kansss today this time engulfing Carl J. Pe terson, state bank commissioner, po litical adviser and friend of .Former Governor Jonathan HI, Davis, who with his ion, is charged with accept ing a bribe for the extension of exec utive clemency. Ouster proceedings will be institut ed immediately against Peterson, At torney General C. B.' Griffith an nounced. . The attorney general yesterday de manded that Peterson resign, but Pe terson refueed. The bank commission er Is charged, in an affidavit by A. h. Oswald, attorney of Hutchinson, Kan sas, with having asked $4,000 for a parole for Walter Urundv. convicted Hutchinson banker and later agreeing to -accept $l500 for a pardon. The affidavit brings Former Governor Ds Tis into the case aa the one hwo took Oswald to Peterson when Oswald, as an attorney, waa seeking clemency for Grundy, ' Refuted at First At this meeting with Dsvis, the af fidavit states, the governor first told Oswald there was "absolutely no chsnce in the world," for favorable action In the Grundy case. The affi davit continues) . . "I then said, 'Well, then, I suppose the only way open to Grundy is the Peterson route.' , "At this point the governor arose, took me by the arm and led me to Peterson's office. ''.' " 'This is Oswald,' the governor said to Poteraon, and thereupon left." Oswald 'relates In the affidavit he saw Peterson later that day and that tho bunk commissioner told him Grun dy could get a parole for $1,000. Trap Plans Laid The affidavit relates plans were by (he attorney general to trap lvi'THon, tho atalo to furnish the i"x)0 to be paid over to the bank 1-i'iniiiljnioiinr, but that the plans fell tlirmigh when the scandal broke In volving ltussell G. Davis, the former governor's son, who was caught ac t'i'liling $1250 for the delivery of a pnnlon lo Frank W. Pollman, former bank president and convicted forger. Peterson, announcing he would fight the ouster proceedings, denied the charge made by Oswald. He as serted Oswald had proposed to ad vance money to free Grundy, but that he had refused to participate in such deal. Davie in a statement, said he had told Oswald of his determination not to extend clomency to Grundy. Today's Cross-Word Puzzle A LIVELY LABYRINTH Twister No. 73 By J. C. BOYD i JL Jl il 31 HI z " """" B!if zfc I- I III Wk k I I rV 1 a e j u trea knowledge S worthless 12 dart 14 attempter 15 a Norm ' European 16 a Hebrew njeknams 18 tree 19 therefor 80 hammers 22 note of scale IS pronoun 14 bartering t6 lieutenant (abbr.) !8 ecarf 29 purpose 81 n gulfs 82 bowers 83 damp 85 tennis term 26 printer's measure 88 narrated 41 common carrier (abbr J 42 upon . 44 sped ' 45 but (cinai .cal term) 48 extent of ' surface 48 neighborly gathering 49 floor cover ings El a Spanish water. wbenl 53 student . soldier 54 grunts 65 heterodoxy 1 boy 2 wipe off 3 river In Italy 4 female deer 5 point of compass 7 football player (abbr.) 8 part of "to be" 9 part of win. dow 10 relating to blood 11 periods of time (abbr.) 13 frame of mind (pi.) 16 one of an extinct species of wingless birds ' ' 17 nickname for a Vale -student 20 poillcr ZI made grumbling sounds 23 tapering piece of metal 24 turret Sr. scoffed 27 fretful 28 front part of a ship 30 a witty or fiithy say. ng 84 a gamester 87 simple minded per son 29 vehicle 40 golf term 41 -charges 43 Roman emperor 45 fashlonod 46 reply (abbr.. 47 tune 49 spoil . 50 inclosure 52 preposition 53 civil engl. near (abbr.) Tuesday Evening, January 13 j, CLIMBERS ARE LOST; DIN'S BODY IS FOUND Secretary Of Chamber Of Commerce Of Denver Is Frozen solution to PuzxU Herewith Is No. 73. MlAjAijl BIG VmE E tajl 3(S ' n?HwFIrcrUl EMS Eli1 Life i bjEnsTsBff giTTLlii u DyTGlu JyHilLJB iUS! C 3lNA6?BaupEHEpG t $ clal Charles Ganzcl, an employe of Ilia Anderson Manufacturing com puny was severely injured nuotit the head recently whilo at work in tho plant.. Ho was employed on a Dado aaw when a piece of wood flew up striking him on the face, culling a deop gash in his forehead slashing his cheek and soverely injuring his eve.. bevcral stitches were taken. It Is thought the eyesight will not be lost. Extension Asked By Morris Group WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. The Morris group of packers today asked the. District of I'oltunbla supreme court for an extension of one year iu the time permitted under the packers' consent decree for disposition of hold ings not allied to tho meat industry. Argument was heard on (he motion of the government to strike out cer tain paragraphs of the petition of the Cnlifnrniu cooperative canneries com pany for revocation of the decree. The government declared the objectioual paragraphs wero "Impertineut and scandalous." DENVER, Colo., Jsn. 13. One woman wrs frozen to death snd a man Is lost, somewhere In the frozen snow bound pssssges of Long's peak, near Eates psrk, as the result of a mountain climbing expedition Sunday. Miss Agnes W. Vaille, secretary of the Denver chamber of commerce is dead and searching parties are now ploughing through snow drifts in the face of a raging blizzard and weatiier 50 degrees below zero looking for Herbert Srtland, employe of Long's Peak inn, who was a member of the rescue party that tried to save Mist Vaille. Portland was lost by his com panions and it was feared today that he would be unable to stand the Arc tic cold. Miss Vaille nws t be daughter of F. O. Vaille, retired Denver millionsire. who wss due to arrive in Honolulu to day on a vacatioo trip. Blizzard Sets In. Miss Vailles companion on the fateful trip, which began 8'inday morning, waa Warner Kicner of Den ver. The pair planned to climb the east face of Long's prsk. a difficult feat, which has been accomplished only half a dozen times, and theu ouly when weather conditioua were favorable. Their upward journey met with success, but while tbey were de scending the north face of the peak. a. strong wind whipped up a raging bliz zard and aent the mercury "down to 50 j degrees below zero. Near exhaustion Miss Vaille was forced to halt while her compnnlou pushed ahead to sum mon help. Kiener finally reached a timberline houe, snd a searching parly was quickly formed. Rescuers Late. Forced b.v the elements to travel at snail's pace the rescuers arrived too late. Huddled in a crevice, partly covered with sroiv. the daughter of the vacationing millionaire was fniin 1. It was In this hunt that Sort land 'lecame lost from h's companions and while searching parties still w?rc mu'hing through the snow-clogged. n.litl.Biuant nninr,g nf the i,etlb todav they held little hope that th.ey. sndor. now taken for granted here, is would find Sortland alive. bringing out universal expressions of Mr. Houghton To Be Successor To Frank B. Kellogg WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. W Unless there Is a change In ths pres ent plan. Ambassador Houghton st Berlin will succeed Frank B. Kellogg as ambassador to Londosi when Mr. Kellogg becomes secretary of stats Msrch 4. No snnouncement of a selec tion is expected immediately however, and it still is possible thst the choice rasy fall somewhere else. WASHINGTON, Jsn. 13. Alanion B. Houghton, of New York, now am bassador to Germany, has been defi nitely selected by President Coolidge to succeed Ambassador Kellogg at London. Mr. Houghton has attended many of the conferences in European capitals made necessary in tlio work of rehabilitation ami 1ms first band knowledge of almu.i every problem In which this country baa au Interest. He la (II years old uud was born in Cambridge, Mass. Before entering congress. Mr. Houghton wss engaged in tbe business of glass manufacture at Corning, N. Y. Tbe selection of the new smbassa dor for London so soon after the pro motion of Mr. Kellogg was announced would be in line with the policy I'res ident Coolidge has been following of cleaning up such matters st tbe ear liest possible moment. Ambassador Houghton will require senate confirmation for the London post, slthough there is open .to the president the avenue, of a recess sp poiutment provided the nomination is not made until after Marcn -t, wnen congress will not be in session. On l be other baud, Ambassador Kellogg is expected to come here several weeks before Secretary Hughes re tires March 4, to become acquainted with affairs in tbe state deportment and for that reason it is probable tbe nomination of Mr- Houghton will go to the aenato before adjournment of congress. . What further changes the shift dip lomatic posts will lead to was not ap parent today, although there has been some talk that Ambsssudor Fletcher at Home might be transferred to Ber lin and Ambassador l'hillips at Brus sels sent to ltome. No further cabinet changes appear to be in contemplation bejoud tbe se lection of a new secretary of agricul ture to succeed Howard M. Gore on March 4. MR. HOUGHTON POPULAR BF.Iil-.lN. Jan. HI. The approach ing departure from Berlin of Alanson B. Houghton, the American amuns- regret, not only from the American colony, but also from the ranks of the diplomatic corps snd Germsn offi cial circles, where he has been a pop ular figure since bis arrival nearly thres yesrs sgo. He is the fourth ranking member of the diplomatic corps in Berlin, his seniors being Monsignor Pacelli, the rspsl nuncio; Lord D Abernon, tbe Britisb smbsssedor and Pablo Soler Y Gusrdiols, tbe Spanish ambassador. LEGLESS MEN ROBBERS VANCOUVER, B. C, Jsn. 13. Willism Bell, 23, legless and Ernest Sanders, 22, who has one leg, were arrested as robber suspects here after their automobile turned over. At the uine or me automobile sccij,. were trying to escape frn ., of a drug store robbery, poij,,' Ehowands, ths cholcs ,,, ANIMAL TRAINER KILLED BAY CITY, Mich., Jan. 13. Mrs. Dolly Hill, known to tbe circus ss Dora Valiceda, who was attacked by a leopard she was training, last Fri day, died of ber injuries. She wss ter ribly clawed by the beast, a jungle leopsrd, which hsd recently been sdd ed to a group of five trained animals. MINT MEN ELECT SALEM, Ore., Jan. 13. E. B. Wal lace of Albany wss elected president and G. H. Molsan of Gervais, secre ts ry of the Oregon Mint Cooperstive association at a meeting here. COLOR IT NEW WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Beautiful home dyeing and tint ing is guarantxnd with Diamond Dyes.. Just dip In cold wat.T to tint soft, delicate shades, or boll to dye rich, perum nent colors. KaM 16-cent package contains direc tions so simple any woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, rib bone, skirts, waists, ' dresses, coals, stockings, sweaters, drap eries, coverings, hangings, every thing new. Buy "Diamond Dyes"-.no other kind and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color Is wool or silk.. or whether It is linen, cotton or mixed goods. REINFORCE GLANDS TO KEEP SAYS SCIEN1 Thousands ef Men and Women Are Now Taklao Glandogen to naip Regain Normal Health, Vigor and Strength. Ti AniaM T.nmnd af Austria says in bis book, "Old Age Deferred," in spesking of the glands "We rouat in the reinforcement of their functions if changed by age or dis- caso by means of extracts ontsineu from the similsr organs of healthy ..,. animals " "GLANDULAR ACTIVITY NECES SARY IF IMPORTANT QHUANS OF BODY PERFORM THEIR FUNCTIONS. Af -a roeent medical convention in Chicago Dr. ltoy Upham, president of the American Instituto of Homeo pathy, stated that beeauae of the in timate connection of the nervous sys tem with the glands, many sufferers from nervous disorders were receiv ing remarkable benefits from gland ular treatment. He further stated that this glandular treatment could be taken by mouth like any other medicine, and that an operation is not necessary. Dr. Samuel J. Staub, according to a recent dispatch, said that people suf fering troin tuai -oeiow per icei ing, accompanied by loss of appetite, sleeplessness, loss of weight, and so forth, can be set right by having the balance of their glandular secretions restored. GLANDULAR TREATMENT (GLANDOGEN) CAN NOW BE TAKEN IN CONVENIENT Til I ft rnRM "t Thousands of men and wom.. now turning to glandular treats help regain lost strength. tin,. 1 tality and health. Since SciotK,'j prepared a gland treatment la ij compact tablet form GlandoraJ is a simple matter to take iUmJ treatment. Glandogen is scimij&J prepared in two different loroijj for men and one for women (J the vital glands of healthy joint J mais, coinuiueu wuu otner ctticatijl ingredients. Allen's Drug store r ilea urosa x'uurmacy win wpj. you. New Office Opened By Springfield Men T KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., Jsn. 13 Peace authorities todsy were still continuing their senrch through moun' tain sheep camps for Pcto Sullivan ought as an alleged member of the robbery and murder gang, who early on tbe morning of January 4, shot and killed Uscar Ericksnn in a gamb ling houso robbery here. Lloyd L. Low, who retired the first of the year as sheriff, was deputised a special deputy, and la leading the posse. Fred Morley. 75-year-old ex-con table, Is prosecuting an independent search for Charley Smith, whose wbereabouta aince the slaying have been unknown. At the request of the district attor ney, Circuit Judge A. L. I.eavitt has summoned the grand Jury for tomor row morning to take up the murder and robbery investigation. The prose cutor said thas morning that his case is complete and no further corrobora tiro evidence la needed. Charles Ganzel Injured at Mill SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 13. (Spe- Is Your Child Thin and Weak In Just a few days quicker than you ever dreamt of these wonderful lieallh building, flesh making tablets called McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com pound Tablets will start to help any thin, underweight lit! Is one After sickness aud where rickets are suspected they are especially val uable. No need to give them any more nasty Cod Liver Oil these tab lets are made to tako the place of that good, but evil smelling, stomach upsetting medicine and they surely do it. A very sickly child, age 0, gained 12 pounds in 7 months. Ask Linn Drug Co., W. A. Kuyken dull, Carroll's Pharmacy or any drug gist for McCoy 1 od Liver Oil Com pound Tablets the original and gen uine ss easy (o take as randy and AO tablets, (W cents. Linn Drug Co., W. A. Kuykendall, Carroll's Thar-mscy. SritlNGFIELD, Jan. 13. (Spe cial) A new plant to be known as tho Springfield Lumber company has recently been opened In the buildings formerly known as the Loud plaut, east of the Carbolineuin Wood Pre serving company plant. Another office rccebtly opened In Springfield is the shoe repairing shop started this wock on Main street by John II, Will who succeeds Charles Wanek In the business. Court of Review Takes Up Appeal CLKVKI.AND, Jan. 13. OP) The court of review of the Protestant Kplscnpal church, met here today to hear the appeal in tbe cuae of Bishop William Montgomery Brown. Briefs from both sides were bofore the court. Counsel for Bishop Brown, who was convicted by the trial board of the house of bishops last May 31 of uttering doctrines not held by the church, relied upon much tbe same points as were made at the trial in an effort to prevent affirmation of the conviction nnd a pronouncement of sentence. George Smith is Injured by Rock COTTAGE GROVE. Jan. 13. (Special). George Smith was struck Moudny by a fulling rock from off tlie mountain at Coin creek camp nu.l several ribs were broken. Insure with Henry Tromp. U3 W. Otk Reduce Your Fat Without Dieting Yoars ago tho formula for fat reduction waa "diet" "cxerclso". today It la "Take Marmola Pro scription Tablets." Friends toll frtondB these friends tell others. Thoy cat substantial food, llvo as they like nnd still reduce stendlly and ensily without' going through long sieges of tiresome exorcise nnd starvation diet. Marmola Proscription Tablets nro sold by all druggists the world over at ono dollar for a box, or If you prefor you can or dor direct from the Marmola Co.. General Motors Blitg., Detroit, Mich. fmnm Youland I A Play of People. Like You - This play, which was n tremendous nuccess in New York, touches on one of life's common problems. A University of Oregon graduate aud one time Guild Hall player, Janet Young, takes ono of tho loading roles in a company composed entirely of college people. i Presented by the Famou3 MORONI OLSEN PLAYERS , ILIG THEATER TUESDAY, JANUARY 13 $1.00 75c 50c BOX OFFICE OPEN TODAY FAST SAFE C0NVCNICNT ELECTRIC TRAINS Leave Ktigene for Port land and Inlnrmcdlnte stops 7:5fl, 11:16 a. m.; 3;i0 and 6:05 p. m. dally. .l.lmllPd Train Oregon Eloctrlo agents sail thru tickets to the Kast via S. P. A 8. and tircat Northern or North ern Pacific nya. F. 8. APPEtM AN ticket Agent Telephone 140 isua-n WE ARE OFFERING SOME SPLENDID "BUYS" IN GOOD USED CARS These cars are all in fine mechanical condition and are guar anteed for thirty (30) day3. Come In and Look These Cars Over and Compare Our Prices 1023 OVERLAND COUPE ,1020 OVERLAND TOURING 1920 OVERLAND ROADSTER 1923 FORD COUPE ', , 1919 FORD TOURING 1923 DURANT SUORT TOURING 1922 CHEVROLET TOURING Cash or Terms as you prefer. West and Sons Motor Co. Phone 592 Oth and Pearl THE BOOTERY SHOE SALE VALUES CANNOT BE COMPARED We Are Forced To Sell HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR PRICES ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE, NOTHING PRESERVED Men's Oxford Black or brown Good- Q AO year wdts tJJOotO Men's black or brown calf dress shoes, good values 30t Men's All solid leather work shoes for -mil Of Qfi wear tO Men's 16-inch Hi-top Oft Cfl boots ?UIU Ladies' Satin Pumps Low Cubau or Spanish heels ono or two . CO QC strap W&&0 Ladies' High Shoes Real Qi) QO values .- t?sttIO Boys' Shoes Solid Leather for hard QO Qfi wear MtVO Felt House Slippers Assorted QQ colors r.T.v W THE BOOTERY 663 Willamette Eugene, Ore. ACROSS FROM THE HEILIQ Condensed Official Statement of tKe I: t BANK OF COMMERCE EUGENE, OREGON At the Close of Business December 31, 1924 RESOURCES; Loans $604,422.25 Bonds and "Warrants 1S5.831.90 Banking House ' 42,000.00 Furnituro arid Fixtures 7 500.00 U. S. Government Bond3 $ 83,800.00' ' Cash Reserve , 271,141.72 Total Reserve $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 .T0,f!V $100,753.57 100,753.57 Dividends Unpaid o 500.00 deposits i,093,'442!30 Total Liabilities ., $1,196,695.87
